The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 25, 1997, Image 4

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    Finals Got Ya Stressed!?!
Head on down to
HURRICANE HARRY’S
for tlie Stress-Relieving
\ls
END-OF-THE-YEAR BASH!
Tuesday, April 29
$3 COVER ALL NITE LONG!!
Everyone’s Invited
Sponsored by the Class of *98
mbV 1
m k wMk. I
s
the final coffeehouse
an msc townhall happening
Frictay April 25
7:00 PM
Winning Dorm Receives
100 Free pizzas
and $40 cash for beverages
Which Dorm has the
biggest eaters??
We will find out on
the battlefield!
rffmil 21*t - 27t&
The Dorm that orders
the highest dollar amount of pizza
this week wins the war.
764-7272
Free Pizza Party must be scheduled 2 days in advance.
Call Store for details. Contribution to War $ on delivery only. Tips are appreciated.
Campus
Friday ‘April 25
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By Michai
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Falling
Continued from Page 3
Belile said the band’s reputation
preceded itself when he auditioned.
“I saw their ad for a bassist in a local
rag down here,” Belile said. “I’d heard
good things about the band, but never
seen them live. I bought some of their
stuff, liked what 1 heard, and here 1 am.”
Belile and Spurlock both describe
the music Boortz writes as “power pop.”
“It’s not heavy metal, but then it’s not
too dancy either,” Spurlock said. “There
is a lot of Beatles influence. Basically, it’s
just a strong driving pop tune with a lot
of crunchy guitar.”
With Boortz and Flanagan in their
early 20s and Spurlock and Belile in
their 30s, the band’s identity is root
ed in its youthful energy and its ma
ture technical playing.
“Where they have youth and en
thusiasm, we have age and experi
ence,” Belile said. “It is a good mix of
the youth with the maturity.”
Despite the age difference, the
band members have enjoyed the four
rehearsals they have had together.
“Everyone is really easy to get
along with,” Belile said. “Our humors
match, which makes it easy when
you are stuck in a a small room with
three other guys.”
Long-time fan Nancy Leon has fol
lowed the band’s bumpy rise since its
high-school days. Leon also devotes
her time to the band as director of its
newsletter, titled Whisper. Leon said
she feels Forever Falling offers some
thing unique to the music scene.
“This band is refreshing to hear,”
Leon said. “There is nothing like it in
town. Most of the bands around here
are just noise. Forever Falling is a
break in the noise.”
► People in the News
Magic won’t play,
except with M.J.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) —
Magic Johnson is willing to play in
the 2000 Olympics in Sydney on
one condition. And that condition is
named Michael.
The former Los Angeles Lakers star
surprised reporters at a news confer
ence Wednesday when asked if he
would play again for the U.S. Dream
Team.
“If Michael plays, yes,” Johnson
said. “I want to play only with the
greatest and the best, and that
means Michael Jordan.”
The two MJs were teammates on
the original Dream Team at the 1992
Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
While Jordan is leading his Chica
go Bulls into the National Basketball
Association playoffs, Johnson is on
the lecture circuit, talking to young
sters about the AIDS virus that led
him into premature retirement.
Springer to give
night news a shot
CHICAGO (AP) — Jerry Springer,
who airs some of the dirtiest laun
dry on daytime TV, is going on the
nightly news.
NBC’s Chicago station has signed
him to appear on its newscast, be
ginning May 5. The commentaries will
be on “topical issues relating to the
city,” said WMAQ-TV president and
general manager Lyle Banks.
"We’re not sure how long it’s going
to last or whether it maymd
other newscasts,’’ Bankssd
just want to see howitshapfi|
could be good. It could beta
Springer will continue as 1
his nationally syndicatedtta’
which originates from stutf
same building.
“Current events and polS
my passion,” Springer said.'
resents a return to rnybroa®
roots and a chance to expressj
in an entirely different fasbior
Springer, a former mayoro'j
nati, also was a politicalrepo' ; |
anchorman at WLWT-TV there F
1980s. His talk showwent j
tional syndication in 1992.
Team owner tel
of racism in $|
NEW YORK (AP)-Ror
ace chronicler of the nationalta L
who has offered firsthand eta i 61 ^
of major league baseball's®
has endured some bigotry!^
In a recent interview withf °|
elated Press, the authorofthe»
“Memories of Summer" talked
anti-Semitic comments he'sp
When he bought the mX
Utica Blue Sox years ago- 21 "'
a book about it — a longtime-
man said: “Well, I’ll telly 0 -
thing. Everybody buys a mX
club loses money. Butnotyt
Your kind always makesj
“So that’s the attitudettaj
Kahn said. “Whatcanyoude
You can hang it up, or you can :
what you think of him. Andyt-
change it very much.”
HONORS WEEK KICKOfl
Come meet the
Interdisciplinary Honor Societies
at Texas A&M University
Monday, April 28
from 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Rudder Fountain
LIVE MUSIC
from 12p.m. - 1p.m.
Wear your Honors T-Shirts