Page 2-The Michigan Daily-Weekend etc.-February 4, 1993 10fram *iN P ' Wkheiv, by JToh~otk IS CAPTIVATED 9'9 THE GRITT REALISM4 of THE 19H8 FALL LINE UJP. L-0 r ' 0 o fq ~e EDITORS Nima Hodaei Melissa R. Bernardo ARTS EDITORS Jessie Halladay Aaron Hamburger CONTRIBUTORS Megan Abbott Jon Altshul Jason Carroll Steve Culver Kris Gillette John Rybock Liz Shaw Scott Sterling Michelle Weger Sarah Weidman Kirk Wetters Michael Jlohn Wilson Josh Worth 0 Write for Arts For info about music, books, fine arts and theater staffs, call 763.0379 Henry Winkler really is the "one and only." Winkler defined a generation with his trademark leather and plain white t-shirt outfit, and more doo-wop, hair gel crap than can be found in the grungiest greasy spoon. Moving on from his legendary role as the Fonz, he tried his hand at motion picture acting (sporting his bleached blond hairdo) in Carl Reiner's 1978 film,'"The One and Only." An intriguing, yet comical, look into the life of a professional wrestler, Winkler pushed himself to the limits, and proved to all of us that he was a multi-dimensional actor, capable of tackling the toughest roles. His natural flair for the big screen culminated in heated controversy, when it was revealed that his name was missing from Academy Award contention. Could the Fonz be rejected? Wasn' t this one-of the signs of Armageddon ? Oh, come on, even this amnount of sarcasm is making us sick.. r uI I 0 0 0 0 I I II11 I I