\ itnJ Xtfhthjf 11 «)»!<•
Orejpjn Daily EmeraU's Wttkly Mica.', I /w.Ut-r, I'orw, Muwjv
cn(en«tar
Song and Dance
FRIDAY MAY 22
Ink* Inka a San )oaa Haaad fwgga# Viand will
}**rfi>rm at U )() |» in at WOW Hall 2')\ W
Kighth Ava 0|wningtl»« *huw willta* Fug*»iw •
OWN Root* Tk kata, avaHalda al lb*
will aall ftn J#>
('uilia SalgaiUi will fiarfomi an uul*katl »buw
at 7 |> in at (UkmI Tima* (af* and Hal 375 F
.'(•IVWIlin AV*. IMIHI ml- */ ■ (til RO 1*1* UHU*f 4 1 will w
•dmilUMi.
SATURDAY. MAY 2J
Dirty H Kyi Km * hardtack fwud. will |wrft»m at 9-Mi pm at
WOW lUil. 281 W Eighth Av* Opnnmg th* *how will tm
EntanbUkk. playing gothic mH«l nutate. Tick***. available at th*
door. will »*ll fcw S7.
Th* Bhtbtno* will parlornt at 10 p ut at Good TIiihwCaI* *1**1 B*»
375 E Seventh A VO. Tb* OOm charge in $5 and noon* under 21
will b* admitted.
Th* SaturtUy Market will I aka |sj»< «• (nun 10 a in In 5 pm unib*
I mb r k bit* k« of Eighth Av» ami 0*1 Si FaalutMl thia «"»l will l».
DavitKi )2 airing rock n roll •( 10 • in Kid* Pwktfiu k» Kid*
Knvun at 11 • in Rnlwrl PutUy mutii un at norm MH ro|«>iltan
.Saxophone Qu«ft*( «I 1 30 |i ni . and Obilll Alva* fluid bluna *1
SVNDA Y MA Y 24
Th* tlonhvr Family will b* |*nrf«»rn*t»|: it* ■utMUiniwmi nut of
country. gr«|rtd. uldtim* fiddling and «lotting trow I S p m at
ihr> Mult OnlHi Tli* family f*alur*a th* two |*ar*ul» and th*ir
sight children. aged 21 to 8. who w*rw ail educated «! boot* and
raised without a television Tickets wiling h.u ill Can b»
punhawd at th* EMU Main IWk or l»y calling th* la« offlc• al
*,87 5000
Th* Blaring KnlWaih a *ix j>ait all woman land (nun San
Frans taco w»l! perform at 8 p m in WOW Hall 281 W Eighth
Av*. Tick*!.* available at lb» door will a*H ft* i?
rifts DA Y MAY 2*
Th* 3u®fwrH*f'» Cal# will lake pta»a from 7-10 p m at WOW
Hall. 281 W Eighth Av*. Thecal* i. *n ojwo ax opium* formal
avail aide for then* who daal with written of spoken wcwda Th*
s|*k ial gu**t will b* Evan Ball I* who play* r*f$a* caiyjmiand
African tmat musk. Admission i* S2 at th* draw, and mt*r«at*d
performers abowld Ctatacl WOW Mall at !»I7 2Ht<.
Th* Oregon NroiMiun Knmnihl* will pawai a concert com
menu* allng th* 75th birthday of Amaru ant om pxaer Lou Harrison
at 8 pm in Beall Concert Hall t»l E IBth Av*. Tickets. aval laid*
at th* dour. will Mil for $4 general and $2 alud*nta and senior*
WEDNESDA Y. MAY 27
Th* Oregon Wind knmmbl* will give ita spring cumert at 8 pm
in B**ll (.one n«t Hall 881 E. I«h Av*. Th k*ta. availaid* at lha
door, will *#ll few $4 general and S3 student* and Miion
THURSDAY. MAY$»
Mr W*lk*rT Bynn. fbrmmly known •• Tim Ky*n. will jwfkwa.
a mid afternoon ctjorert haluiiug hi* bland of lb* Northw»»l
style of daita blue* *1 It 45 mm t« th* EMU Courtyard Ad mi*
•ton la ha*
Th* IhirrrAty Man'* nod Wtaavn'■ Churuee* wili (rwal a juial
tiMrart at 8 p <A. In H**JI Concert Hall. 8fct E. 18th Av*. Admi*
visual Am
TV* M«*«r ut fmm Arts CrmJum* Uk+*km
will b* oft «M»|jUy tn th» l* Mmni
of Alt. KMJUuwoU ibK*(h)«MJt TU
•nJulut bmlurm • nil at mwinl umhIm mm!
alylan mriu>iiag |m inting (iriatnukinf. fiVu>
tmlmOt** MMl W»l»
-ImprwuuM uf (tun* tM« 1KM* inlVa Utla
al no •*biUt on «JU|iUy is (Va Uaivarofty'n
Mu**umufS*iu>*J Himiuy ifttOl! IVk Atm .
innni|u i •• 'limai m \aw vim u» ■(
lb* Mil MBimMry uf Aa*an Studia*
Mttad madia and v Wm») a—igw wHlUbaimwl iaaaaxh&it ibai
will afmn am Tmmday May Zb is tba La Varna Kraaaa Cathwy.
IIN Ftaakiia Blvd Thaw will ba an ofwaiaf racafj«iua la tba
failary am May Za tiu« 7 0 *> ■» and tka axbibit will tow liana
thmagh May 30.
~ Avian AnJuiacla luib, W» and Kjga.* a* «ihdai fnatunnf
bird wall «d I acted by Smnun InatnKfor ol Blukyr Mart* Wiaaar
will baun diafday la tka Muaautu ul Natural Hiatory. IfcWlE liib
Ava Tba nskibd to oafomg *o*i a St donatkia »• »u£p>a(*d
laffrcy Holin will display kto text <auda»ittek»d ia
ika liaivafiuly • Muaua ot Art 1430 Jobnaoo I.* Tba (r»a
aibtbtt will rontiaua tbtouch May 17
~Hayanf hold Tba lavaitnaa Shadow Flay* to ika Illla i-l an
mmkiiM Ofwa at tba Uaivaiattjr Natural Mtotury Mu*»«ui 1HMO t
IStb Ava Tba diafday lantuniif ladoaaaiaa abadtiw pupfaite.
will ramain ofava throughout tha yaaf
Miscellaneous
TV Shmmmuimt Huftur* a |4«y U» bn \mt
k*m*J by tha Univarajty • Ptakal Tbaatm.
Haam 102 VtiiafU Hall, will <>p*n Tbufwiay.
May 2 b. with a 4 p at parluitnaaia AJili
tiuoal 5 p njMbBuiH M will t» *>*«*> cm
May 2» H> TVa {day aaplota* lb* d
an axtiwataly amai i low# an J iba |* »tt(ayai at
Chftatiaflity mAuatwaa <m iba town * »»ti
i«m A4mi«akm ia ft**
IV Wrrta MagH.* a tba tilla at a writ a* a
(un Viatxa (bat will uka plat a May J3-I4 V
ika Hilton Wt.l k.lux. i tu i u.i> " Plot
tmgth* Romantic TWilUi." "Tb» Serial Kiltar" and 'Kmc* ion in
Fiction Writing, to nam* • h>w For inkwmalwxn uii Satan
(jltwitiaM *1 )4S-OStO
Tk0 l*,**tK0 Dm*. t» /*>«Erk. or It * MY Mt*f mmJ I II TmU a
MY WAY?ft te lb* niffia ol a Umt»r»ily Thaaira pttMJuc t*m tbal
will tw |*rfc>ru>Mj al ■ p.m. on May 2» U> to Arana Tfcaatm.
lornlmJ in Villa/d Mali Tba play • plot raaawMaa an interpret#
tiuo clan ancient Chinee# *t«r y Tic kata. walling lor $4 general ami
S3 at udenla and mtkkwa can ba jaw baaed by calling the brn office
at 34k 4101
KSND broadcasts a dating
show that hooks up couples
to-be via machine messages
Story by Layne Lakefish
Cou*t**y
J.J McKay
hoata tha
three-month
old Affection
Connection,
a radio dat
ing ahow that
haa attrac
ted cloaa to
2,000 parti
cipanta.
Flipping through radio stations on
Sunday nights may add a bit more than
music to your life
How about a dose of love? A helping of
companionship? A handful of romantic
rendezvous?
If you settle on KSND, 93.1 FM, it just
might turn out to be your lucky night.
With the new Affection Connection talk
show that airs every Sunday night from 9
pm to midnight, radio listeners can turn
into radio daters.
"This costs less than going out to a
nightclub," said J.J McKay, the show's
disc jockey, "and there's a higher chance
of getting lucky."
This is how the radio romance game
works: ‘The first step is to call 1-800-285
Love." McKay explained. "This gets you
into the system, gets you a password and
gets you a mailbox number, so you can
access your messages "
If you take that first step, this is what
you'll hear when the phone lines connect:
"Welcome to this Affection Connection
free record line where you tarn record
your own dating ad and have a chance to
ho on our weekly radio dating shows "
From there, you will be asked your
name and your phone number (which
will lie kept confidential) You will then
la? allowed to record your own dating ad
"In the ads, people usually talk about
who they are. what they look like, what
their ideal mate is. what their hobbies an?
and whether they 're looking to settle down
or just dale." McKay said "It's pretty
normal stuff, but it tells a lot alxail their
personality.
“We had Yogi Bear call up once." she
said, laughing about a message that stood
out from the rest. "Tm not your average
bear/ he said."
All the newly recorded ads are then
edited, compiled and transferred to
another number. 1-900-Cot-Love, where
the user can listen to his/her messages
and leave messages on other radio daters'
linos This call costs Si 49 per minute,
and McKay said that caller^ usually stay
on this lino for loss than five minutes
From all this information, the Affection
Connection radio show compiles guests
"We listen to all the ads, pick the ones that
interest us and then leave them messages
on their personal dating lines." If the
person is interested in being interviewed
on the air, they simply let McKay knusv
Every Sunday, she and her sidekick,
AuggieSmith, interview 15-20people for
five to seven minutes each. They try to
interview 50 percent males and 50 percent
females, and they attempt to get people
from different geographic: areas
After each individual interview, McKay
announces the interviewee's mailtiox
number so interested listeners can call
and leave messages.
Tho pre-taped show is currently
broadcast in Eugene. Bend. Albany,
Portland, Scuttle and Pendleton - and
Turn to RADIO. Page 8
Tracking the Latest -
The Black Crowes
Th« Southern
Harmony and Musical
Companion
D«l American
1992
Las! year when Mariah Carey, Vanilla
Ice and Wilson Phillips had their
(Tightening choke hold on the album-sales
chart, many said rock was dead. Then
came The Black Crowes.
Shake Your Money Maker's
phenomenal success left The Black Crowes
branded the saviours of southern rock
After 350 shows in just 22 months, the
land returned to their native Atlanta to
make The Southern Harmony and Musical
Companion They spent all of eight days
recording the 10 new songs, and their
blatant disregard for just about everything
comes shinning through
Lead singer Chris Robinson's disregard
for the unwritten law
stating that one is never
to attack hands that
accept lucrative cor
porate sponsorship got
The lllack Crowes
Reviews by Ercm Witzel
- -
of I fit* band The It hick
Crowes handled this
task with ease.
The simple echo
effect on the first single,
"Remedy,” is the most
nouico irom ineirgucsi spin on inn i op
tour.
The product of disregard is
authenticity, and The Black Crowes are
hardly facing a shortage of this. Shake
Your Money Maker held the advantage of
being a surprise debut album that
ambushed the status quo. The task for the
second album was to maintain the jagged
edges in the face of the unwieldily wads of
cash undoubtedly thrown in the direction
complex studio trick on the entire
album. Thesound is perfectly primitive
except for the sanctuary provided by a
pair of bluesy gospel singers
In the refrain of the Led-Zeppelin
drenched "My Morning Song,"
Robinson's voice blends with the
singers' in a rugged harmony. "March
me down to the seven seas/ Bury me
Turn to REVIEW. Page 8