CALENDAR
At Ease
Local
4-5: Buried Child, Theatre Arts
Production 8 p.m. — Rudder
Forum
4: Class of '86 Ball
5: Run for the Arts
Marathon, MSC OPAS
3-5: Hot L Baltimore 8 p.m —
StageCenter
6: Brazos Valley Symphony
3:30 p.m.
7: Murray Perahia 8 p.m —
Rudder Tower
11-12: Basement concert —
performer to be announced
14-20: Spring Break
21-26: Science Fiction Exhibit
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. — MSC Gallery
25-27: AggieCon, MSC
Cepheid Variable
26: Basement concert —
performer to be announced
26: Swapfest, MSC Amateur
Radio
28- 31: Aggie Blood Drive
28: International Week
29- 30: Spring Elections
6: The Stray Cats — Bronco
Bull
6: Babara Mandrell, Ronnie
Milsap and Ricky Skaggs —
Reunion Arena
9: KISS with Riot — Dallas
Convention Center Arena
9-13: Liza Manelli —Majestic
Theater
13: Spyro Gyra — Angora
Austin
13: Kite Flying Contest — Zil-
ker Park
20: Capitol 10,000
19: Mickey Gilley, David Friz
zell and Shelly West 8 p.m. —
Special Events Center
18-27: Austin Travis County
Livestock Show and Rodeo —
City Coliseum
Houston
17 and 19: NCAA Midwest
Regional Basketball — Summit
17-27: The Houston Festival
1983
22-27: Disney's World on Ice
— Summit
Fort Worth
Fort Worth
6-7: Rush 7:30 p.m. —
Summit
12,13, 19, 20: 48th Annual
Azalea Trail
Bob's
Bob's
4: Joe Stampley — Billy Bob's
5: Con Hunley — Billy Bob's
11: Jerry Jeff Walker — Billy
Bob's
12: Tammy Wynette — Billy
Bob's
17: Mickey Gilley — Billy
18: B.J. Thomas — Billy Bob's
19: Michael Murphy — Billy
Information
Houston Summit
— (713) 961-9003
Brazos Center —
779-8338
MSC Box Office in
Rudder Tower — 845-
1234
Frank Erwin Spe
cial Events Center in
Austin — (512) 471-
7744 or 477-6060
At Ease will consider any items sub
mitted to the CALENDER for publica
tion, although the decision to publish
lies solely with the editor. The
CALENDER is a new feature that will
run the first issue of each month.
Deadline for submitted items is the
third Monday of the month prior to
publication.
Tune in to great music
on your local radio dial
Since the first radio was invented music,
commercials and endless jabber filtered into
American homes and cars. And whether you
like rock and roll, jazz, country western or
classical, Bryan-College Station has a radio
station for you.
At Ease has decided to take a look at the
various local stations and the eccentric disc-
jockeys whose job it is to continue broadcast
ing in that fine American tradition of variety
and freedom of the media.
In fact, the choice in local radio stations
ranges from commercial stations to student-
oriented, student-organized stations. All it
takes is a little time to spin the dial and find
your favorite sound.
Or you can pick up this week's issue of At
Ease and read yourself towards perfect listen
ing pleasure.
DJ profile
by Dayna Boren
Battalion reporter
Disc jockeys are a strange
breed of people. Just ask Ed
O'Brian, he'll tell you so. In his
own words, he's a fool—a crazy
fool. But then again, he'd have
to be — he's a morning DJ at the
KTAM radio station.
Just when most people are
falling into their last dream
stage, Ed has already had his
daily dose of breakfast and the
Wallstreet Journal and is busily
polishing his wit and charm for
the morning. He has to if he
wants to keep a listening audi
ence.
His dress changes with his
mood. And his mood depends
upon both the weather and the
night before, he said. Today he
wears his turtle-green pullover
sweater, combined with early-
70's plaid pants — which reveal
perhaps this particular morning
he's ready for almost anything.
The announcer, 40, whose
curly-black hair and dark eyes
reflect his Puerto Rican heritage,
tries hard to look as young as
most of his listeners. Every
house he has ever lived in has a
complete gym set. His muscular
build helps him keep his age sec
ret safe.
“One thing I can't stand," he
continued on page 8
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