100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

December 03, 1991 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1991-12-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, December 3, 1991 - Page 7

CHANNEL Z
For all you Trekkies out there
who are salivating in anticipation
of this Friday's release of Star
Trek VI: The Trouble With
Geriatrics, you might want to
check out the abominable Star
Trek V: The Final Frontier (9
p.m., CBS), which features a 90-
year-old Leonard Nimoy riding
around on anti-gravity boots and
the great Kirkism, "If you want
to kill me, kill me now, you
Klingon bastards!"
*ROBE
Continued from page 5
beauty through his camera lens. The
thoughtful screenplay, adapted by
Brian Moore from his novel, clearly
presents the action and never at-
tempts to impose modern social at-
titudes (as Michael Blake did so lib-
erally in his screenplay for Wolves)
on the story.
The entire cast does well, except
for Bluteau as Father Laforgue.
Although Bluteau successfully
conveys the strict Puritanical side
of his character, he never fully re-
veals the spiritual dilemma under-
neath. Nevertheless, Robe succeeds
both as a drama of ideas and as an ac-
tion film. Too bad Bruce Beresford
isn't as good looking as Kevin
Costner. Maybe then they'd give
*him an Oscar.
BLACK ROBE is playing at the Ann
Arbor I &2.
V.'.
Continued from page 5
revolutionary now," Paretsky said.
Sisters in Crime has helped to
evoke change, Paretsky continued, so
that publishers are now "seeking
out new women writers in a way
that they never have before," while
it also has helped create a network
of support for women writers.
Paretsky said that tonight's lec-
ture might explore "the ways in
which social opinion can be mus-
tered to make us afraid to speak, so
that we really do not need govern-
ment censorship to silence us - we
censor ourselves out of shame or
fear." Paretsky said that she may
also discuss the evolving portraits
of women in fiction.
SARA PARETSKY will be lecturing
tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Hillel
Auditorium. Student tickets are $5
at the door. Call 760-0500 for more
info.

RECORDS
Continued from page 5
erything about the song sounds like
a Morissey song, or for that matter,
like any other light-pop-passing-as-
alternative band. The chord progres-
sion is rehashed, the vocal melody is
extremely cheesy and the overall ef-
fect is uselessness. The band intro-
duces the song as being for all the
grandma's out there. I would cer-
tainly agree.
-Skot Beal
Europe
Prisoners in Paradise
Epic
With the release of the smash hit
"The Final Countdown" in 1986,
Europe encountered a problem. How
could the band ever top such a
strong, original, infectious song?
Only bands of a very high caliber can
continue to top, or at least equal,
previous work with every new song.
The Rolling Stones, Aerosmith and
Guns N' Roses have all done it -
you might say it's what separates

the men from the boys, the true tal-
ent from the flashes-in-the-pan.
Not only did The Final Count-
down yield the anthem of the same
title, but also "Rock the Night,"
and the sweet ballad "Carrie."
With Europe's next album, Out of
This World, in 1988, the band stuck
with its keyboard-heavy formula,
but this time failed. The album
wasn't bad, but it wasn't accepted in
the new world of LA bands and
grungy, garage-type GN'R guitars.
It was time for Europe to rethink
its strategy.
So, three years later, Europe
gives us Prisoners in Paradise. This
album is quite a surprise. The tor-
nado of keyboards isn't completely
gone, but the sound is intermingled
with a tough, guitar-driven fury

that camouflages the distinct "Eu-
rope" sound. After a first listen,
you won't know what to think. But
if you give the album a chance,
you'll notice many strengths.
"All or Nothing," "Halfway to
Heaven," "Homeland" and "Got
Your Mind in the Gutter" are great
rock songs that just take a little
getting used to, simply because
they're not songs you'd expect from
a band as innocent as Europe used to
seem. The guys have grown up on
this album, and if those songs don't
prove it, the beautiful "Prisoners in
Paradise" will reveal with no doubt
Europe's new musical maturity. I
can't say that Europe has topped The
Final Countdown, but only because
we're talking apples and oranges.
-Kristen Knudsen

DAILY ARTS...
SAVE THE LP!

I

These guys (I-r, Andrew Brough, David Wood, Shayne Carter and John
Collie) are obviously just nuts! But, if the straitjacket fits ...

II~,u<

Check it once,
Check it twice,
and bring
your holiday gift list;
to
301 South State 761-4358

'Fol&Festival
a fundraiser for the Ark
w Saturday, January 25,1992
6:00 p.m. Hill Auditorium
Lyle Lovett " Odetta " Livingston Taylor
The Four Bitchin' Babes with Christine Lavin, Julie Gold,
Megon McDonough & Sally Fingerett " Len Chandler " John Gorka
Robert Earl Keen, Jr. * Fred Small " Jan Krist with Paul Murphy " and others
Tickets available at
The Michigan Union Ticket Office, all Ticketmaster outlets, Herb David Guitar Studio.
Charge tickets by phone call 763-TKTS

" cards

- party supplies

- stocking stuffers
" jewelry

" holiday decorations

1

LSA Student Government Presents:

The

Sports

and Academics Forum:

"Pros and Cons'

$10 to enter
Sign-upDec. 5th (first 64 applicants) Contetnts-
at C.C.R.B. Slam-dunkrContestants
Office receive T-shirts
(first 32 applicants)
Hot-shots

An evening to ask prominent
personalities anything and everything
about the world of sports and academics.

Sponsored by Department of Kinesiology Student Government
and the Michigan Athletic Department
All proceeds benefit Department of Kinesiology Student Government
"Pre-game entertainment for early arriving student basketball junkies"

Columnist Mitch Albom
Channel 4 Sports Anchor Bernie Sniilovitz
Hockey Coach Red Berenson

Academic Affairs V.P.

Dr. Mary Swain

Round 1
December 9
Chicago State 7:30pm
December 12
Eastern Mich. 7:30pm
December 14
Duke 3:45pm
December 16
Central Mich. 7:30pm
January 15
Purdue 8:00pm
January 25
Wisconsin I .V0pm
February 2
Ohio State 1:00pm
February 5
Northwestern 8:00pm
. ost dv itshocc
Sli.-dunk fop2 of 4
ad..: o Roand 2

Quarter-finals
February 19
Minnesota 800pm
W 4 .f its:4*

FinalFour
March 8
Indiana TBA
M-1 10C. a
.. . . .. . . .. . . .. . .

Championships
March 14 or 15
Half-time of
Michigan
I s.
Illinois

Crisier Arena
Three-point, Hot-shot, & Slam-dunk
Pre-game Tournament Schedule

Round 2
February 12
Iowa 8:-0pm

U-M Football Stars Desmond "Magic" Howard
and Tony McGee
U-M Basketball Star Sam Mitchell
X 550' ?n' ..~~~~i , j q t1T O I A T T UP A n ]

Round 2
February 15
Michigan State
8:O0pm
: op4 4o S advrip

UME -

All Contests begin approximately two hours before the Michigan tip-off
Championships at half-time of Michigan vs. Ilinois March 14 or 15

F Crisler Arena Pre-game Tournament Application
Sign-up begins December 5th at C.C.R.B. office $10 Entry fee per contest I
LiThree-point contest
Name pybleto (first 64 applicants)

I

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan