Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 25

Life Leisure C.S. Lewis 'kykwk FILM TELLS TALE OF HIS ROMANCE PACE D4 iCA rfWsr V.J .1 1) 1. 1, ZD Z3 a i I I 'i Out of Africa, Into hoops 'AIR UP THERE' GIVES BRAND-NEW MEANING TO TRAVELING NOW PLAYING AT THEATERS Choir boys vienna voices ring out at symphony hall PAGE D3 Brew crew SHORT TAKES DIVES INTO BEER MAKING PAGE D9 Edgy Lady PLANET EARTH ACTRESS IS RAZOR SHARP PAGE D14 The Arizona Republic FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1994 SECTION IF YOU GO Great American Powwow and Picnic WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

WHERE Phoenix Indian School, Central Avenue and Indian School Road. ADMISSION: Free. Phone: 534-3378. i i III'1 1 Undef construction MEMORIAL HALL Historic buildings 0 II Under construction FESTIVAL SITE AGE Y'l AX onununu PICNICAREA 0RMANCf INDIAH SCH001 ROAD i it 'r Pqwwow to rekindle school spirit David JamesUniversal Studios German industrialist Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson, on platform) welcomes workers to the safety of his new factory in the movie Schindler's List. By Bob Fenster The Arizona Republic j4- JLlol History even better than Spielberg By Gene Luptak The Arizona Republic Life is returning to the old Phoenix Indian School campus, which has been lying dormant since 1990.

On Saturday, hundreds of former students and teachers are expected to return to the decaying campus for a time of reminiscence and a celebration of the land that eventually will become a park. A powwow and picnic are open to the public at no cost. The day's activities will begin with a 21 -flag brocession, each flag representing one of the 21 Arizona tribes. Throughout the day, there will be a powwow of Native American dancers and drummers wearing traditional dress. Included will be the popular "gourd dance." Another highlight will be a concert by the Fort Mohave (Calif.) Indian Marching Band.

The festivities will include entertainment by the Arizona Pride Coggers, Ballet Folkldrico del Camino Real, the GiGi Dixon Band and the Salt River Bottom Band. Families are encouraged to bring picnic lunches to the campus or buy food from vendors on site. The powwow and picnic will be held at the site of a proposed 75-acre community park on the 1 10-acre school campus. At noon, a special blessing of the land will be performed by a See POWWOW, page D3 chindler's List is a great movie that serves a greater purpose. This epic story of one man's conscience reminds the world that an individual's rise to heroism in the face of mass insanity can make a difference.

Based on a true story, Schindler's List is so powerful in its depiction of Nazi atrocities during World War II that, if you can sit through the movie, you will never forget it. While director Steven Spielberg does a masterful job, it's not his moviemaking skills that stand out but the lesson of history. From the massacre of innocents to the Nazi death camps, this movie serves to remind the conscience of the world that if it can happen once, it can happen again. Set in Krakow after the German invasion of Poland in 1939, Schindler's List tells the story of thousands of Polish Jews who are forced into ghettos, then massacred, with the survivors herded into labor camps that are indistinguishable from death camps. Contrasted to this account of horror is the story of Oscar Schindler (Liam Neeson).

A Nazi playboy and war profiteer, Schindler uses Jewish money, brains and labor to open up a Polish factory and make huge profits through army contracts. The film details Schindler's transformation from a man of commerce into a man of conscience. As the sadistic head of the Krakow labor camp starts See 'SCHINDLER'S page D5 in telling story of triumph over evil MOVIE REVIEW SCHINDLER'S LIST Director: Steven Spielberg. Cast: Liam Neeson, Ralph Fiennes, Ben Kingsley. Rated R.

Dynamite Very Good Worth Seeing So-So Bomb Sting leads Grammy nominations Ever Lose My Faith in You; River of Dreams; and A Whole New World. Nominees for Album of the Year were Kamakiriad, by Donald Fagen; the soundtrack from The Bodyguard, most of which is performed by Houston; River of Dreams; Automatic for the People, by R.E.M.; and Sting's Ten Summoner's Talcs. The Record of the Year category recognizes performers, Song of the Year writers and Album of the Year the artist and the producer. Nominees for Best New Artist were Blind Melon, Toni Braxton, Digable Planets, Belly and SWV (Sisters With Voices). Winners will be announced March 1 at the 36th annual Grammy awards ceremony.

Jazz pianist Bill Evans, Classical pianist Arthur Rubinstein and soul singer Aretha Franklin were given lifetime-achievement awards during a ceremony at the Apollo Theatre, where the annual nominations were announced. Both pianists are deceased. Franklin has 15 Grammys to her name. The Associated Press NEW YORK Enduring pop-music star Sting, who has experimented with rock, jazz and fusion, picked up six Grammy nominations Thursday, including those for Record, Song and Album of the Year. Billy Joel, who also was named in those categories, received four nominations, as did R.E.M.

and Whitney Houston, whose single Will Always Love You set a record for number of weeks on the chart as No. 1. Songwriter Alan Mencken and producer David Foster, whose credits include The Bodyguard, received five nominations. Nominated for Record of the Year were A Whole New World, the theme from the Disney movie Aladdin, by Peabo Bryson and Regina Belle; Will Always Love You; Joel's River of Dreams; Sting's If I Ever Lose My Faith in You; and Neil Young's Harvest Moon. Song of the Year nominees were Harvest Moon; I'd Do Anything for Love, performed by Meat Loaf and written by Jim Steinman; If I WOLF TRAP IS SET SUNS HUNT "FOR WIN IN TALL CHANNEL 45 1 Ride a Wild Bull 30 top cowboys to meet tough brahmans saturday at the arena PAGE D2 'tl ti "lltla" 1 Partial list of nominations, Dll..