Monday, September 27, 1976
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University Daily Kansan
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By GREGG HEJNA
Skynyrd roars down flat track
ed
Since the demise of the Allman Brothers Band, the search has been on to find a successor to the South's one band one, the band Skyndy the title. Skyndy has the best shot at the title.
man said. "In you will run different from different will be happy for you running for you frontitions.
But if the band's Friday night concert is
," the young
or is a senior
calism.)
any indication of its capabilities, the spot is still wide open.
Review
The Skynyrd band relies heavily on volume. Unfortunately, in a hall as small as the stage, they can't reach the system of the band did little but feed back and roar. It was simply too loud. The sound was muddy, with vocals, guitars and drums blended together in a sound similar to a whammy.
The group's set was well-received by the crowd, which gave most of its attention to the well-known, "Gimme Three Steps," and "Saturday Night Special." Other numbers such as "Tuesday's. Gone" received bikewarm aplause.
MOST OF the crowd was from 13 to 17 years old, and the few colleagues who did make the show left before Skymur's set was finished. Those who left seats that afforded any kind of visibility were immediately replaced. The seating was general ad-hoc and anyone who left a good seat without protective measures was out of luck.
Ronnie Van Zant's voice was flat most of the night and her carefully held up his end of the performance especially during "Gimme Three Steps." Sandwiched between his
lackluster vocals were several monotonous onstage rags about how great the crowd
ALTOUGH Van Zant was flat, at least his vocals were copies of the band's own records, which is more than can be said for Gary Rossingham and Allen Collins.
Although both musicians were guilty of using little imagination, Rossington decided to do even more stealing in the band's end. The album also noted for-note play by Eric Cahn's solo
The only bright point of the band's set was Steve Gains' slide guitar work on "T For Texas." Gains, the newest member of the group, above the others in original and talent.
from Cream's live version of the Robert Johnson classic, making one wonder why a guitarist would stoop so low except to cover for a lack of talent.
THE NIGHT was not a total loss because Cole Tuckey on Rye opened the show for Skynyrd. The effect was like eating dessert before the main course.
Cole Tuckey is a local group that doesn't
It's too bad that after she left the stage boredom followed at high volume.
sanbury, news director of KXI, an AMF radio station in Portland, Ore., said increasing governmental control in the city had fostered fears in the American public.
Americans don't trust press, newsman savs
Salisbury, addressing the Fourth Annual Journalism Seminar at the Ramada Inn here Friday evening, said that because of increasing governmental interference, the American public thought of broadcast journalism and journalists as messengers of "gloom and doom" who took "liberties and freedoms above the law."
To ensure a free press, one responsibility of the broadcast journalist is to educate Americans on what freedom of the press means to them, according to John Salisbury, president of the Radio Television News Director's Association (RTNDA).
Frat honors Naismith
Live music returns to Bugsy's
need to rely on heavier volume or onstage gimmicks. Skynyrd couldn't hold a candle to anything Cole Tuckey performed Friday night, and vocalist Janet Jameson's version of "Nobody Loves You" showed her to have far more vocal ability than Van Zant.
James Naismith of Corpus Christi, Tex,
grandson of the inventor of basketball,
will be initiated today as an honorary member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Tues., Sept. 28 8-12
Featuring
ON TAP
with special guests
CARGO
Enjoy 4 solid rock hours of rock & roll, dancing and drinking in the accoustically superb Bugsy's. $1.00 Cover
642 Mass. 841-7100
His grandfather, the late James Naismith, invented basketball in 1891 and is a former KU basketball coach and athletic director for the KU Sigma Phi Enlion chapter.
Naismith will be in the Kansas City area this week for the third annual James Naismith Peachbasket Award dinner, expected to attract athletic greats from across the nation.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 68044
francis
sporting goods
Adidas "Speed" shoes to improve your intramural football game. $15.95 team price
When you really wanta score, let these flexible soles, foam rubber cushions, and multicoleats of Adidas' speed help get it on.
You can pick up your jerseys, footballs, and other equipment here too, all at team prices.
Sporty things for sporty people
He urged the audience of about 30 professional broadcasters and University of Kansas journalism professors to get out and talk to the public about the differences between news coverage and commentaries and said the broadcast journalists should be a "way to help communities solve their problems and not as a "hunting license."
Salisbury was a featured speaker of a two-day seminar combined with the annual RTNDA workshop sponsored by the School of Journalism.
William Inge
Memorial Theatre
presents
ANATOL
by: Arthur Schnitzler
Sept. 30—Oct. 9
Tickets: 864-3982
- REJECTS IN PER CENT SOLAR HEAT
* PREVENTS FACING RADIATION
* PREVENTS FAIDING
* PREVENTS MAINLY GLASS CORES
* PREVENTS MAINLY GLASS CORES
* OUTSIDE CANT CEE IN
* OUTSIDE CANT CEE IN
CALL BP 842-7488 IDEAL FOR VANS, MOBILE HOMES
CALL 842-7488
Moonlight Madness Special Tues., Sept.28,7 to 10
100% Nylon Shirts were $12, Now $6.
100% Cotton "T" Shirts were $6, Now $4.90
Big rack of odds and ends 75% off.
Assorted jewelry values to $7, Now $1.
Ski Caps and Scarves values to $6, Now $1.
Many more super buys!
SUA
PRESENTS
TICKETS - $6.00
HOCH AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29 8:00 P.M.
FOR RESERVED SEATS
Also appearing Cate Bros.