1994_04 The Daily Collegian April 1994

              Thursday, April 21^1904
THE COLLEGIAN
News—;
USU, from page 3
person, and a $50 per person late
fee was added to the FSU bill. The
Hilton Hawaiian Village charged
$160 for each double occupancy
room, and Mary Anne Drummond
occupied a single room at the double
occupancy cost of $160.
One ofthe staff members, Walter
Robinson, had originally stated that
he could not attend because he was
dismayed by the large number of
people being sent, said Volkerts.
"In the end, he was ordered to go by
Tom Boyle."
42-Y«w US. Summer Program in
GUADALAJARA offers Flexible
Options to meet Course
Requirements as well as Personal
Objectives & Interests.
Come to Mexico km
4 Weeks of Intensive Spanish —Earn 6-8 Credits!
or
3 Weeks of Intensive Spanish — Earn 4 Credits!
or
5 Weeks of Upper-Division Spanish, Literature,
Anthropology, Political Science &
Bilingual Education.
^        Foe Information Contact: »
Mexican American Studies ft Research Center
Douglass Bldg., Rm. 315 • The University of Arizonal
Tucson, AZ 85721
. (602)621-7551
ASI, from page 1
penalized under the official rule
book of ASI.
According to the rule speci¬
fied by the ASI handbook, all
protests must be decided within
10 school days of the end ofthe
elections. Oliveres made it clear.
be penalized at any time.
"If they find anyone guilty."
Oliveres said, "and decide to
put them on probation,' it over¬
rides the 10-day term.*"
If any of the students are
found guilty of breaking the
rules, they may be put on proba-.
tion and lose their chance of
filling their new ASI offices.
The decisions for all protests
are to be decided at the next
meeting of election committee
chair people. That meeting is
tentatively scheduled for Mon¬
day, May 25th.
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one of the most exciting, fun-loving, even
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Now* the perfect time to make a personal ,
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Primus has
new name,
great sound
By Brent Batty
THE COLLEGIAN
Like Primus? How about
some Sausage?
"Riddles Axe Abound To¬
night," is the latest release from
these rock n' roll 'wieners'.
Tweaked out bass thwaps
and dissonant guitar riffs are
abound again on this new cd
release of the original Primus
line up.
Originally named Sausage,
the band containing drummer.
Jay Lane, guitarist, Todd Huth,
and of course the always sly
bassist, Les Clay pool would
have been Primus if they stuck
with it.
The San, Francisco trio of
Sausage parted ways when tour¬
ing started' taking up too much.
time, so Claypool found two
new members, changed the
name to Primus, and let the
former members suffer the
wake.
Sausage was the original
name on the demo tape that
brought the band wide local
appeal.    s
"We had all these tunes that
we thought were great, so we
revamped 'em," explains
Claypool.
"A lot of these songs on this
record are old Primus songs that
nobody has heard," he stated.
The album consists df the
usual twisted, bass lead rock
that Primus fans are used to.
Tunes like "Here's to the
Man," and "Caution Should be
Used," contain eerie guitar riffs
and dissonant harmonies.
The band recently played
their first live show in five years
while at the regent Gavin Con¬
vention in San Francisco, and
band leader Claypool assures
that it won't take another five
for the next show.
Eclecticness encompasses
the nine song release, that in¬
cludes thY pithy guitar riffs of
Todd Huth on "Prelude To
Fear," and a 1988 version of a
previously released Primus tune
called, "Toys."
The band's sound is some¬
times referred to as a, "Sophis¬
ticated Primus, with a scaled
down drum kit frdm the usual
set up of Primus' drum octo¬
pus, Tim Alexander.
Jay Lane's jazzier, more con¬
cise drum sound is nothing to
shy away from, it just doesn't
contain many rim shots.
"Sausage gives me the op¬
portunity to just slam the shit
out of my drums," said Lane.
The album contain* the right
amount of ingredients to please,
and even a few more spices,
such as the Claypool bass
scoops and dips on the song,
"Recreating."
Sausage has no filler.
.,