Show October Page 10 Logan gains new rock by Valerie Sagers for Student Life from Indianapolis “I saw what Logan needed A college makes a town fresh and alive” Biscuit said “I felt that there just wasn’t medium for the population huge From 7 am until one in the morning FM radio station KVWJ plays rock almost According to manager John non-sto- p here” Bis- ” cuit plays the most music in hour Utah or practically per anywhere else for that matter Before last summer the station was playing dentist-offic- e type music until Biscuit had come July 16 1975 the station located at 94 mhz changed over On “J-94- FORDS PUTT Pin miniature golf STILL 50' open pm weekdays or by appointment 5-- 9 752-656- 9 GROUP RATES 140 So 1 W Logan Utah to a rock format “At first we were operating on a very tight shoe-strin- g budget” Biscuit said “Our top 40 songs were taped from another radio station and most of our records came from personal collections But there was a great response People were willing to do anything they could to help They stopped in and gave us their albums to play” THEOLOGY Or JESUS 2 hrs credit NRZ 113 s What Jesus taught 10:30 BIBLICAL AfJTUROPOLCGY 2 hrs credit NRZ 1 13 What the Bible teaches abou1L03jxn REGISTER in Tues-Thur- s In the meantime John has moved to Logan The KVWJ staff has grown too “I hand-picke- d everybody” he said “This station reflects my philosophy I don’t like loudmouths The only time a disc jockey should talk is to introduce the record or give a short instructive message” “State 94” which comes on every Sunday at eleven am and deals with public affairs is hosted by John Kushma “Jazz Flight 94” hosted by Vince Arceneaux is the only regular real black cultural program offered in this area The show is every Sunday from 7 to 10 pm KVWJ also offers a highlight of USU football games right after the game is over “The station has a policy of no more than two announcements five-minu- te they were teenagers several years back” class with the instructor: Generally they stick to music by recognizable artists “People like to listen to someone they know” Biscuit said Rev Bob Barnes 1975 rO: between music selections We announcestick to 30 or ments We never have more than four interruptions per hour so this means that during an hour you’ll hear eight advertisements at the very most” said John “This all adds up to more enjoyment for the listener” “Because the music is picked for a target audience we play alot of oldie songs too For like to hear example the songs that were popular when Tues-Thur- 12:30 F(TI 1 Richie Lecea and Kelly Schuldberg proved to an enthusiastic Fine Arts Center audience evening that you don't have to have a big name to Satuy make fine music It's a common misconception that if a musician r hasn't produced a number of records or had name promoted by the media that the performer lacks ability In reality however this is not always the case Often the only thing that's lacking is an overly zealous promotion department that buys the musicians' way to the top Saturday night's show was a perfect example of this unpromoted talent Local favorite Kelly Schuldberg opened the show with a fine combination of original acoustic material and past hits such as "Love the One Your With" and "She's Got a Ticket to Ride" to suit his own distinctive style Since his days of performing at the "Bistro" Kelly has progressed a long way It's a refreshing change listening to' a performer relying strictly on his musical ability without the need for jokes and trite gimmicks As a tribute to his musical ability Kelly received a standing ovation quite an accomplishment consideract ing he was supposedly the "warm-upof The star the evening (at least according to the advertisements) was Richie Lecea In a word Lecea was "cute" Relying on varied vocal effects and a bubbling personality (at times bubblin over) Lecea bombarded the crowd with a barrage of new material most of it good but often times repeitious Lecea had the kind of enthusiasm that really charges up an audience After only a song or two it was obvious he had the audience in the palm of his hand They remained that way for his entire set The stage lighting and sound crew deserves almost as much credit for a successful concert as the peformers It's the first concert I've seen in a long time that proceded precisely on schedule without interruptions caused by sound problems and bad staging his-he- re-work- ed pre-rehears- ed " on-stag- e nrnir5o)ffl7 JUUNJuXSij' udti2j Thursday nito Oct 2 at the Hub FC1EG EPIEQIAIIXIIOT featuring SAf1 E39BJL 7:00 to 8:00 PM STEAK DINNER served from 6:30 to 8:00 rom oar uper collection of GvEATES o’ceicherjPAA 1 18 - rore decor on flcryfc knr8 WATCH FOR OUR AFTER HOURS SPECIAL! Every Thursday Dinner Spocfal and Free Entortalnmorit rtsvA f Y 11711 Main Logon r |