PAGE FOUR
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he I:4*-3 ginner s Guide
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To he Beatles
It being ten years since the advent of the Beatle era, I feel that it
may be helpful to anyone who's interested in starting a Beatle
collection at this late date to give them helpful hints on which
albums to include first. I'll start with the group, then do the solo
sets.
Their very first
RUBBER SOUL
REVOLVER
YESTERDAY AND TODAY
A three-pack that adds up to one: the best of the early Beatles
SERGEANT PEPPER'S LONELY
HEARTS CLUB BAND
The landmark album of the rock era.
THE BEATLES
Some hate it, some love it; but it gives an indication of what
would happen after the Breakup.
Their second-best album. Another landmark of rock, and the
last album they recorded, which may lead one to ask, which way
were they headed?
LET IT BE
The last Beatle album released. A great movie soundtrack
But, if you haven't the bread for these, the cheapest thing to do is
to buy the two double-record greatest-hits sets, The Beatles - 1962-
66 and The Beatles - 1967-70. Both are excellent collections.
As for the solo sets, I would recommend
PLASTIC ONO BAND
1970; amazing album; another landmark
IMAGINE
1971; very well done
WALLS & BRIDGES
1974; best yet; unlike anything he's ever done before
Paul McCartney
McCARTNEY
1970; nice, light music; pretty, but not disgusting.
BAND ON THE RUN
1973; best Beatle album from any ex-Beatle. Highly successful
George Harrison
ALL THINGS MUST PASS
1970; established Georges equality with Lennon-McCartney.
Only thing substantial he's produced, besides Concert for Bangla
Desh.
Ringo Starr
"IT DON'T COME EASY" (45)
1971; best single to come out of any ex-Beatle.
RINGO
1973; nice, fun album. Lots of assorted talents
MEET THE HEATLESS
ABBEY ROAD
John Lennon
Nlvv Fackiitv
i;:,eS
1):‘ Joseph Minnie'
Meet Mr. Alvin J. Aaron
Mr. Alvin J. Aaron is a new
faculty member here at
Capitol Campus. He teaches
Health Systems Management
and General Management.
Mr. Aaron holds a bachelor
of business degree and a
master's degree from Penn
State. As he states, "My major
interest in life is in the overall
improvement of the health
care delivery system".
He was a former health
systems consultant and chief
executive officer of Institutions
in the health care system.
Personally Mr. Aaron is a
great gentleman. He believes
that all managers should
contribute to their community.
Also he is a "do-it-your-selfer".
Among other interests are
boating and fishing, which he
does in his spare time.
Mr. Aaron comments that,
"The Health Systems
Management area is growing
and it is a challenging position
for dedicated and astute
business graduates.
Mr. Aaron is no doubt a
valuable asset to Capitol
Campus. I would like to per
sonally wish him much success
here at Capitol.
Meet Mrs. Barbara Bleau
Actually Mrs. Barbara Bleau
is not new to the faculty of
Capitol Campus. However this
is Mrs. Bleau's first full-time
teaching assignment here.
At Ohio Wesley she received
her bachelor degree. Mrs.
Bleau attended Case-Western
Reserve for her master's
degree. The University of
Illinois is where she completed
her graduate work.
In 1963 Mrs. Bleau started
teaching at the college level.
She taught at Baldwin-Wallace
College in Cleveland. And also
at the Marshall University in
Huntington, West Virginia.
At present she teaches the
Math 310 course here at Capitol
Campus.
Jim Bollinger
C. C. READER
.... , . 4
Reds .
. .
. ..
"What Did You Think Of Convocation?"
Mark Ma nda le
7th Term- EDET
"All my classes were
canceled and I didn't go. I
slept through it."
Dr. Ralph Frey-
Business Prof.
"I enjoyed it very much."
Aviation Day '74:
A View From Above
t. , iy,
in aviation. This is not to say at all the members were
pilots (only one member actually was a licensed pilot), but
rather that they all had an interest in flying.
On May 15, 1974, they brought that interest in flying to the
entire campus in the form of Capitol's first Aviation Day
ever. Aviation Day was designed to be, and turned out to be,
a full-day extravaganza made to acquaint us Joe-averages
with the wonders and intricasies of modern-day
mechanized flight. Here, then, is an eye-witness, first-hand
account of the day and its activities set down for all who
weren't there to get an idea of what they missed. And it may
even persuade you to join the Club (you can see Mr. Lee
Pugh, faculty advisor, for details).
May 15 was a beautiful day for flying. The sun was shining bright
and wirm, and the air was clear and blue. Great weather, made to
order for the first Capitol Campus Aviation Day ever. Having never
flown before, I was drawn to try my hand at soaring in a flying
machine by a blend of curiosity and high adventure. I thought
Aviation Day would be the perfect opportunity to get that first ride
in a plane at an amazingly low cost, so I bought rides on both the $3
flight (an aerial tour of the area) and the $5 intro-lesson, which
represented the only chance I would probably ever have at actually
controlling the plane myself.
In order to acquaint myself with just being in the air, before
attempting to control the craft, I booked the aerial-tour first, with
the intro-lesson scheduled soon afterwards. I figured this would get
me over the first-flight jitters and leave me calmer for the (in my
mind) more dangerous intro-lesson. However, the best laid plans of
mice and men some times do get screwed-up.
I arrived about twenty minutes before my scheduled take-off
time for my first flight. However, due to some sub-standard
scheduling, the $3 rides were already a half-hour behind schedule.
Because this would mean that I was now scheduled to be on two
(Continued On Page 5)
OCTOBER 18, 1974
Lorraine Novak
10th Term-HUMAN LIT
"I was impressed."
Jim Goodwin
7th Term-SS
"I went to the Forum in
the Auditorium. He
(Sidey) said the same
thing every other
reporter says. He was
funny and made it in
teresting. Let them
(President's) drink and
have sex if they want to."