Page 2 Papa Leo's- close to the real thing

T iki-a m Sm it h __ The meal began with an order of chicken wings and cious. I have never been a jalapeno fan, but found myself Etcetera Contributor two drinks. The wings were good but not what we finishing off the basket. We both thought they were expected. The chicken was not served in the hot sauce, cooked right and not too spicy, but provided more of a The Lumberjack House has closed down— for those but rather on the side. These wings required a lot of dip­ sweet taste, which was quite enjoyable. who are late to getting the gossip. However, in its place, ping to get the true flavor. For dinner two Hems were I feel to be a good critic I must give the negatives as since June, has been the new restau­ well as the positives. I felt the desire to save what we did rant Papa Leo's. It's owned by Leo not finish and eat it later, due to my satisfaction. There Guerrero, a Texan w'ho was bom. were; however, some things that I felt needed improve­ and raised in San Antonio. With ment. First, with the brisket dinner, a piece of regular Papa "Leo's, he set out to bring his white bread is served. We would have preferred a roll or family barbecue recipe to the town a biscuit, rather than a piece of plain white bread We are of Flagstaff. The atmosphere and the college students; a piece of bread out of a bag can be food emulates a Texan style with a done at home. If serving bread items, they should be down-home feel, creating the right original and cooked in some way. The other problem we mood for comfortable and light din­ hjid was that'on all the barbecue items we ordered the ing. The restaurant has already won sauce was on the side. When one expects true barbecue a number of awards at the Cliff they expect the sauce to be cooked in with the meat for Castle Casino, in Phoenix, in the extra flavor. 1 felt that the dining experience would have barbecue competition. On July 4, beerrmore eventful with a true barbecue style cooking. 1 they became Grand Champions due do not feel that plain cooked meat gives this appearance to their unique flavor and £tyle. All-in-all, the barbecue sauce was good. The A co-worker and I decided to put flavor came from spices like pepper, garlic, and chili this rustic restaurant to the test— powder. This spicier taste truly represents the Texan and see just how good the food real­ style. ly is. Our dining experience took place on a Wednesday ordered I asked for the poor boy chicken sandwich with This is a laid back restaurant that meets a variety of night around 6 p.m. The place was not very busy, only the one side of potato salad. My partner wanted the needs. If you are one who loves meat, than this is the filled with a few couples and families. The overall brisket dinner with the two sides, coleslaw and jalapeno place for you. This is an environment where you can appearance, when we walked in, was a relaxed outdoor poppers. Even though the poppers were not a side enjoy live performances of local bands, such as the New feel of cooking, only served inside. The tablecloths were option, the waitress was willing to adjust to our needs. Orleans Jazz Band, which plays every Wednesday night checkered and the silverware was plastic. This is not the The critiquing of the meal was a group effort tn be pre­ at 7 p.m. There is also a bar on the other side of the type of place you dress up for, but rather an experience cise and accurate for true fairness. We found the poor restaurant, giving diners the option to get a couple of to enjoy with comfort. The only waitress working came boy sandwich and the brisket to be quite good. I also drinks, play a few rounds of pool and watch football on to our table promptly and was willing to work. She was enjoyed the potato salad with my meal, but my partner the big screen. Papa Leo's was created for every meat flexible and very helpful with our orders, since the menu found nothing special with the coleslaw. The jalapeno lover in the family to come and enjoy a good meal. . is limited and we wanted to try a variety of items. poppers were served with cheese inside, and were deli­ Shredlocks mixes up its genres

C assandra K nipsew ing sounds of Iron Maiden and Black Sabbith that in a band is that it's like having three or four girl­ Etcetera Contributor . fueled his fire. Eventually, Pink Floyd, the Grateful friends that are pissed off at you all the time." Lost in the swirl of a tie-dyed world, the unique Dead, Phish and Bob Marley left their influence on his On a softer note, somewhere in the inner thoughts sounds of reggae, punk, ska, jazz and punta rock blend rhythm. For Charlie it was a mix between punta rock of Boone floats a place for his Ynother who passed together to create the unique style of music performed and traditional reggae. But it was Tom who was dig­ away just over a week ago. Boone played a gig that by The Shredlocks. This local favorite has been around ging California ska and punk. When they threw these very day as a dedication to this woman, who even had Flagstaff for more than a year and occasionally plays in opposite worlds of music together, a new style of their a star in the Gemini constellation named after her: Sedona and Prescott as well. The three core members own was bom. Barbara van Dyk Dale. That was Boone's way of mov­ of the band are Boone Dale, Charlie "Chaz" Williams Their dedication to the beauty of music is very ing on. "I knew that's what she would've wanted me and Tom Martin. Ed Castellon would be considered the apparent and is what makes it all worthwhile. "Reggae to do," he stated. Music must go on. fourth by casual observers. The number of musicians music is the most danceable music there is and there is On Thursday and Firday, The Shredlocks will be ranges anywhere from three to seven depending on the just something about the way the crowd pumps when playing at Charly's downtown. Rand Anderson from night. I'm driving my bass drum. Sometimes when the beat is the popular California band Freshly Baked will be fea­ I had a wonderful little interview with Boone and fast enough, a bluegrass-techno kind of groove comes tured on guitar, Ed Locks Castellon on keyboard, Das Charlie Thursday night only to be mugged on my way out," said Boone. When asked for his favorite lyrics of Singley on percussion and of course, Charlie Williams home, losing all of my notes and part of my sanity. all time, Boone replied "Look into the book of life and on bass guitar and vocals and Boone Dale on drums. Fortunately these guys are cool and willingly met with you will see that there is a land far far away. The king This will be Charlie's last gig, for he is most likely me the very next morning for a complete recap and of kings and the lord of lords sits upon his thrown and going to go on to become a martial arts master. even gave me some moral support. he rules us all/' (the Abyssinians). "I just want people The band will then take a month break to get a new The Shredlocks got its name from the tangled angles to know how sacred music is to us," Charlie added. singer and new bass player and wiJl then come togeth­ of musi< Tom was big into rock 'n' roll and wanted to The life of a musician is nothing less than extraordi­ er with their new lineup on March 1 and 2 at Charly's. "shred" the audience with his raging guitar, but at the nary. According to Boone, the best experience so far in Tom will be back from Mexico for this. Boone gave same time felt that his reggae side, "locks," needed the music industry "was being helicoptered into insight that the new singer will be Jahknow. Also representation. The** guys came from all over the Havasupai Canyon to perform in a music festival.'' around this time the core Shredlocks (Tom, Charlie, country, inspired by a variety of contrasting music But along with the good comes the bad as Charlie and Boone) v^ill be releasing a live CD. types. For Boone, in the early years, it was the scream­ noted, "The worst thing about being a male musician Page 3 J^v.- Ias 23 29. 2002 &ncf fincf oc*f

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I Cover photo A A 4 6 / c a m p / J A I Pa pa Leo's photo and KNAU building by Brian A. Barbour E x t IKJack board photo by John Audley Cue up Radio for people with "The Q" a different frequency

Tin- vny Smith JKNNIITR MllJiGAN fc>cetera Ctmtributor Etcetera Writer Watching the news on television is a great way to catch Considered, Performance Today and Weekly Edition;* Are you a person interested in a radio station that up on world and local PRI's (Public Radio International) A Prairie Home plays not only the good songs from the '90s, but also events, but-sitting in front of the television for ah hour Companion and This American Life; and the independent the songs you love to hear in the club? Then KQST is leaves little room to perform any other task. An alterna­ productions Music fmm the Hearts of Space and Stardate. the radio station you should be tuning in to. After tive to watching the news is listening to it on , KNAU provides a service to listeners to the members countless hours of of the station who in listening to this turn help to support radio station I dis­ the station through covered the their contributions. demographic they "We have a grow­ are frying to ing membership to reach. They are KNAU. It's about interested in grab­ 4,500 members, but bing the attention we have around of MTV viewers 50,000 listeners," Stark from Cottonwood said. Members of the to Page, basically station are residents anyone who can who make donations pick up the signal to help keep the pro­ on their dial. gramming on the air. In Flagstaff Listeners in alone, this is the Flagstaff enjoy the station that stu­ mixture of classical dents from mid­ and talk radio. Betsy dle school to col­ Buford, an English lege are listening major at NAU, said to. Around cam­ KNAU is a great way pus you may for her to wake up in occasionally hear the mornings. Instead music blasting of watching television from car speakers. and not being able to That beat you do much else, she can hear banging out listen to the radio and of the car is the get ready at the same "new sound of time. 102.9 the Q." The "I listen to it every radio station out morning and all week­ of Sedona is mak­ end because it is a ing a big wave over its surrounding cities with little and fortunately for Flagstaff, KNAU offers news pro­ great way to stay informed in a multi-task sort of way/r effort. "If you build it they will come." They have cre­ gramming, talk shows and classical music. Buford said. ated the station that plays the hottest hits of today The purpose of the 20-year-old radio station is to bring Many NAU offices tune their radios to KNAU for the and the audience is listening. The station has the right classical music, talk radio and news shows to Flagstaff/ classical music during the day because of the appropriate sound to take a town of Flagstaff and give it an urban "There was no other classical music service in north­ nature and entertainment of the npusic. Rick Brandel, edge ern and the station was pushed by residents at NAU's Dean of Students, listens to KNAU during the Personally, this is the station of my choice that I the time to make it a classical and news radio station, " business day for news information. find most enjoyable in listening to while traveling John Stark said, general manager of KNAU. "It was creat­ "I find it informative and representative of all sides of from point A to B. They play the type of music that ed to plug the void." • an issue/' Brandel said. "The p mg ramming is diverse in you recognize as what is new and hot. It's the songs The radio station is commercial free, but runs business nature and addresses issues nyt found in other forms of that you sing along with and the ones that you can't mentions that are media." * wait to see the video of on MTV. However, I am not carefully screened by the station's mangers. KNAU has six radio stations located throughout the only one who feels this way, Because KNAU does not receive income from adver­ northern Arizona wich are able to cover the greater north­ Listener Stephanie Waltrip said, "It's the station of tising they use other ways to provide income for the sta­ ern region of Arizona, ranging from Kingman to Ganado my choice, that I always listen to." A radio dial that tion. which consists of contributors. NAU support, busi­ and from areas in southern Utah to the fringes of the catches the attention of busy students is always worth ness mentions and government grants. northern Phoenix. giving a try. KNAU provides northern Arizona with news shows The station is geared toward college students and So from morning to nigjht, at home or in the car, from NPR

Ai.y sqn I mu Etcetera Writer

Have you noticed the numerous country stations as you are turning the dial (or electronic tuner) on your radio? Are you tired of hear­ ing oldies, the kind of music your parents might listen to? Are Britney Spears and the Backstreet Boys on your very last nerve? Search no longer — K-Jack offers its listeners a wide variety of music that anyone and everyone can lis­ ten to. K-Jack, NAU's student-run radio station, can be heard on 1680 AM and found on the web at www.kjack.org. The web site, though temporary, is under con­ struction and soon will provide its viewers with more information regarding the station. K-Jack, as described by the station's program director Scott Horowitz, is a "stu­ dent radio station, run by students and programmed for students." K- Jack offers its listeners a wide vari­ ety of musical choice. From alter­ native, hip-hop and reggae music, K-Jack has it all. The radio station provides many students with employment opportunities. K-Jack Union. Those who wish to visit the K-Jack booth may win prizes such as T-shirts, CDs, provides work for almost 75 disk jockeys and yes, they are still hiring. Tf you have a sporting event tickets or concert tickets. dream of being a radio DJ, visit the K-Jack studio and pick up an application. The sta­ The station, with a rebuilt studio, also tripled its wattage to 30 watts of AM radio tion hosts DJs who play music ranging from jazz to blues, metal and punk. Josh, one of power. However, this is temporary; the station anticipates the purchase of a low-power the station's many DJs, hosts a show named Elemental Collective (every Tuesday from FM station next year. 8 to 10 p.m.), in which he performs live mixes and underground hip-hop sounds. Foe Oftentimes radio is cluttered with a noise some of us might call music. However, K- the mornings before class, as you are driving through AM traffic, K-Jack has a morn­ Jack offers its listeners something different: not the same ol% same ol\ K-Jack, on air 6 ing show. The sHow, which plays from 6 to 8 a.m., Monday through Friday, plays songs a.m. to 12a.m. Monday through Friday and 8a.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, may for a variety of musical tastes as well as morning talk. be called an AM miracle, a station that provides its listeners with something we all need In addition to various DJs and several shows, the station has a promotion team in our lives — variety. which markets K-Jack around campus as well as throughout the city of Flagstaff. The promotion team meets between 12 and 2 p.m. every Wednesday in the University Kountry music thrives in Flag

Sa l l y Ar d izz o n e Barret explained that the station is always involved in the Flagstaff scene. The Thundervan Assistant Etcetera Editor . often parades around Flagstaff for daily promotions. They sponsor many local events, including the Home and Garden Show at the J. Lawrence Walk up Skydome coming in March. Long before FM radio was the norm in car stereos, 93 FM KAFF Country was introduced into The station also offers three big contests a year with prizes ranging from vacations to cars to the Flagstaff area in 1963 by Guy Christian. One of two country radio stations in Flagstaff, KAFF $25,000. KAFF Kash is a regular feature that has listeners fax in their names, ages and numbers. Country distinguishes itself by offering contemporary country music in 40-minute blocks and five Three times during the day the station will reveal a certain cash amount and then call any num­ local newscasts every weekday. On the other side of the tuner is 93 AM KAFF Country, which ber faxed; if the listener can name the cash amount, she will win it. plays traditional country music. Both broadcast at 100,000 watts and reach all of northern Arizona. Not just limited to contests, KAFF also promotes community serv ice. Staff members are active­ A tour of the radio stations' headquarters on West Route f a reveals a small, quaint building ly involved in the Kiwanis Foundation, the Furball Fundraiser for Critter Crater, a non-lethal pet and cheerful employees. I spoke with Valerie Barret, the promotions director for KAFF Country, pound, and the Pine Country Rodeo, an event they have helped with since its beginnings. who explained how everything had recently been switched to digital. Over the past35 years, the KAFF Country is still owned by Christian today. Christian.whose vision has always been "to station has undergone numerous changes and formats. Currently, KAFF Country's programs create a model of stability in the world of radio," also owns 93.9 "THE MOUNTAIN." A pioneer include Paul Harvey, ABC News, award-winning local newscasts. The New Musk. Roundup, in radio for northern Arizona, Christian was inducted into the Arizona Broadcasters Association KAFF Kash, Klub KAFF, Two for Tuesday, The Noon Lunch Tune and KAFF Q&A. Hall of Fame in 1998. For 35 years he has succeeded in not only bringing KAFF to FM and AM "Here at KAFF we offer a quality radio station, new and exciting contests and giveaways, and radio, but also in building listener and community bonds. community service," Barret said. - / he E^fc&fesrc* e ~tcy L ife

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Where can I buy an -operational 20 mm Lahti Anti-Tank Rifle? seen countless girls go for the guy that can get along with anyone and who seems • Ninety-nine per­ Ammo too! confident, even though he isn't the most gorgeous guy in the crowd. cent of all forms of life Why, on average, are redheaded girls cuter per capita? that have existed on . -Otto Dear Otto, -Wondering at NAU Earth at some point in This is a question that bothers me a little bit. I worry as to why someone would Dear Wondering, time are now extinct. want to buy such a massive piece of machinery. This is a weapon that is not safe When I first read this question, I was not going to respond. But then I thought: • Your stomach for college students to be using. If you are a hunter, however, I can understand the a red headed person would answer this question best. So I feel the need to shine needs to produce a interest in such a gun — but this is a weapon that will split a deer in half, and 1 some light on this subject, since I am a natural redhead. The truth is that red­ new layer of mucus don't really-think that would leave much useful meat. Although I am concerned headed girls are not cuter per capita. This is simply a figment of your infatuation. even,' two weeks or it as to who wou Id want such a weapon and the damage it can serve, I will give you It seems that you have a fascination with redheaded women. I have noticed over would digest itself. the web site as to where you can contact the Lahti company and obtain such a the years that this is afhair color many men and women are interested in. They • The electric chair weapon: www.lahticompany.com. just be safe and think wisely! either want to da tea redhead or they want to dye their hair that color. It'sas if the was invented by a den­ Why don't chicks dig me? redheads are a secret society and everyone wants to be a member. tist. . _ -Sam 1 have a couple of answers for the infatuated person. Red hair is not a popular • The average per­ Dear.Sam, color among the general population. Since this is a color not often seen, many find son laughs 13 times a I hardly doubt that girls are not interested in you. Maybe it's your mannerisms thf*r>Arr>pf?A rtrx? fz>.n en rfosrfoin n m n f ptirrpc>A&& tynA f killed by donkeys Aries: (March 21-April 19) Libra: (September 23-October 23) annually than are in plane crashes. This time around, you will succeed. It may feel like defeat, . Libra, you have always failed to party hearty — this week, go • The brain has no but bust us, it's success. ahead and party hearty. sensation of pain even when it is cut. of Taurus: (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (October 24- November 21) • Ninety-Nine per­ With the changes you have recently made to your appear­ When you find yourself in the crime log in the newspaper cent of American ance on the’ outside, you will begin to feel changed on the inside next week, you will become dismayed. It could only mean that households have a TV. as well vour evil twin has broken out of the eternal ice Seventy percent have prison. two. W j F * Gemini; (May21-June21) • If you fart consisi- Utilize your dual nature this week, Gemini. Let one half of Sagittarius (November 22- December 21) tently for six years and ^ your brain talk to the significant other while the other half There's a feeling you get, when you look to die west, and your1 eight months, enough watches TV or reads a book. - spirit is crying for leaving. gas is produced to cre­ ate the energy of an Cancer (June 22-July 22) ■ Capricorn: (December 22-January 19) • atomic bomb. This week, change your normal route whenever you are If John Wayne were alive, he'd kick your scrawny little ass • You bum more walking or driving somewhere. Or don't Fine, the stars don't for that remark. ca lor ies sleepingtha n care about what you think, either. watching TV. Aquarius: (January 20- February 18) • The shortest war Leo: Ouly 23- August 221 in history was between Go for it, and don't look back. Zanzibar and England When your new bistro fails miserably this week, just remem­ in 1896 — it lasted 38 ber to say to yourself, Tm still a millionaire." Pisces: (February 19- March 20) minutes. Pisces is like a whale this week, as you swim through the fath-1 — Thanks to Virgo: (August 23-September 22) omless expanses of a blue world, the water almost www Tri v iaplanetxom Over the next seven days, you should endeavor to party less like air as it glides over your taught, thick, glistening skin and off hearty. into the mists of forgetful Father Time. You will remember much, but the memories will ahwavs remain undear. Q u n c k t y ~ 1 u e A d k tf VbGc/nnadhtf

• REEL Women Film • Prochnow • Slide show 7 p.m. at • University Union Series: “A Female • Auditorium movie: Cline Library: "Sacred features "Town Talk: «] a Cabby In Sidi Bel- "Riding in Cars Sites of Islam" Vertical Relief" from CL Abbes and Iranian with Boys." Shows • NAU Theatre per­ £ 1130 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

♦ Jack Daniel's whiskey ♦ Jose Cuervo tequi­ • Captain Morgan Js shots $2.50 at la shots $2 JO at rum shots $2.50 at Mogollon's. Mogollon's. Mogoliori's.

1

• Carlos Washington ♦The Shredlocks at •The Shredlocks at •Giant Steps Jazz •Blues Night at •Vinylat The Alley. • Asylum Street and Giant People at Charly's Charly's . Band at Charly's Mogollon's. • D] Rey Groove at Spankers at The The Alley. • Fat Chance at Mogollon's. Alley. (A "0 * The Hub at Monte Vista Hotel. • Guy Forsyth at The fi Mogollon's. Alley. £ ♦ D) Ruff at Monte Vista Hotel.

• Teddy Bear Picnic at the Pioneer pc Museum from 10 UJ a.m. to 4 p.m. "3 * Mountain Sports/Pepsi Cup Race at Arizona Snowbowl. Call 773­ 9707

• Eight O'One at • Four Killer Flats at • Dionne Warwick at Montezuma's in the Rialto in Tucson. the Cetebrity Theatre Prescott. in Phoenix. c <: £ 'o o3

• • into the 2 1 st C entury If you are interested in the Rtyaical Therapy program or any of our ofh&r ma*er or doctoral programs caB (48 0 > 219-6000 Wo art ourrerfcy accepting appfccaftons -1 or Rai 2002 Audioiogy R iyad an Ase stent Studies February 12 , 2 -0 0 2 ' Medical inform ales Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Sports Heaffri Care //a v v y H our 3v>*v\- / fcw . ______Arizona School of Health Sciences Y r o w o s , F r e e . O a j u n F o o d , T-shirts, 4 tAore-. Arizona ssv-sr 55SW 5SH5HSHB (480)210-6000 • w w w aehs&du ! $ Q 1 &L 7 7 9 - 1 5 ? / , Email information^ehsedu 9 . M d fo n Our new M n s campus is now open.