;ust 30,
win
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owed off his
on his second
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make it 34-10
8-4 last sea-
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mi
Tuesday • August 30, 1994
Music
Continued from Page 3
listener ask if the JAMC is really
attempting to incite any reaction
at all with its lyrics. “Stoned”
represents a kind of effort in
which music and lyrics are at
odds, once again a la “Jar of
Flies.”
The album’s acoustically-
Aggieltfe
based sound flooding today’s mu
sic industry seems to find its
roots in MTV’s “Unplugged,” an
arena that has revived the life of
many performers by helping
transcend their sounds on to a
mellow plain.
Bands with a reputation for
fueling the fire that ignites a
mosh pit, like Stone Temple Pi
lots and Nirvana, have found
great success by appearing on the
show.
The Jesus and Mary Chain,
being a band with more of a true
alternative following, would prob
ably be unlikely candidates for a
set on “Unplugged.” Given that
fact, the band’s only realistic
hope of gaining such mass appeal
was probably to go to the studio
and record their own acoustic
version.
Although the driving force be
hind the beauty of “Stoned” is the
acoustic sound, the band does not
The Battalion • Page 9
altogether abandon use of the
electric guitar.
However with “Stoned,” unlike
with past albums, the JAMC does
not strive for feedback and distor
tion with the guitar. The pur
pose, rather, is to help provide a
more solid and pleasing sound.
By developing such a sound,
the JAMC should turn on a new
group of listeners, while keeping
their longtime fans by still
singing their songs of angst.
Killers
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Continued from Page 3
sive as the prison warden
Dwight McClusky. He made a
perfectly nauseating white trash
warden with a heck of a vocabu
lary and a hell of a hairstyle.
The film is full of characters
repulsive to the eye as well as
the morals. The town locals in
several scenes are dressed ap
propriately according to most
small town tasteless stereo
types. Mickey and Mallory are
also effectively costumed to
show their outright disregard
for societal norms.
But what makes the film so
dizzyingly intense is the editing,
scene compilations and music
choices. Not one scene is pre
sented straight. Warped film
samplings and special effects
are used repeatedly throughout
the film, making it more evil
and confusing with every scene.
Those with a weak stomach
and a low tolerance for violence
should probably avoid this film.
But if you appreciate abstract
gore and high energy films this
is a must-see.
Wash Haus
Continued from Page 2
} getting for my business was in
formation which professors usu-
S ally charge $150 per hour as
| consultants,” Omar said.
After receiving advice from
professors, Omar said he dis-
^ tributed surveys to classes on
> campus to receive input from
I the students for his business.
“I believe 25 percent of the
student population has sound
business ideas but never pursue
I them,” he said.
While using resources at
A&M, Omar received help from
Gary-Seadack; the owner of The
Tap and Hurricane Harry’s.
Omar began his previous pick
up and delivery service from the
back of Seadack’s laundromat.
Eventually, Seadack allowed
him to take over the business,
leading to the opening of the
Washaus.
And after the success of his
own laundromat, Omar plans on
opening another Washaus by
January, which he hopes will be
even more successful than the
first.
“Right now, I just have the
attitude that I’m going to put
every other laundromat in town
out of business,” Omar said.
Holick’s
Continued from Page 2
experience as a shoe repairman,
Garcia landed a job with Holicks
last spring.
“This job is rewarding because
you actually see the progress,
whereas on an assembly line you
don’t . . . you get to see the final
product,” Garcia said.
Garcia said he gets very few
chances to meet the cadets except
when they try on their boots and
walk back to the workshop.
Another Holick’s employee, De-
wayne Matheson, Johnnie Holick
’s son-in-law and a former aircraft
mechanic from Fort Worth, moved
to Bryan-College Station with his
wife Carolyn Matheson to help
carry on the family tradition.
“I thought it would be simple at
first,” Dewayne Matheson said,
“Punch in 8 1/2 D and kick that
one out, but it obviously doesn’t
work out that way.”
Despite the 35-40 hours of
I skilled effort placed into the cre-
ation of each boot, employees of
? Holick’s agree the most rewarding
aspect is watching the Corps
members get their boots.
“If it wasn’t for the Corps, I
wouldn’t be working here,” De
wayne Matheson said.
And Corps members like
| Smith will be back to pick up their
? boots in a couple of weeks, but will
? not be able to wear them until Fi
nal Review in May. Junior cadets
wear their boots for the first time
at Final Review, a ceremony in
which they become the new lead
ers of the Corps. Holick’s also
sponsors Boot Dance the same
; mght as Final Review to allow the
seniors to eelebmte their new eta-
I tus, This eehoel year’e funetions
I will fceth eeeur nest epring §n
May 11,
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