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May 26, 1998 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily Summer Weekly, 1998-05-26

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

10 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, May 26, 1998

'Beer' benefit supports aspiring PAA artists

By Laura Flyer
Batty Arts Writer
lire PAA (Great Lakes Perforning
Art ist Associates) held the second annu-
al Vintage Wine and Fine Beer FxPO last
sedsesday at the Clarion I otel in Ann
Arbx. Tbe gathermg drew 33 inery
sod 26 brewery companies, hoth
MichigAt producers asnd importers:
Spinsors packed the recettiri rom.
ItAA director Bonnie Long NMtl asglin
said -We had plenty of potential (span-

sord), but the room was too small to fit
more."
More than 300 varieties of specialty
beers and vintiye wines from aroisnd the
world were available for sampling Ang
with food pros ided by fins rest s
The expo sas a benefit to raise maney
for a tpiring atists of the (ir1at lies
region the PAA is aiied at s sn-
ing arists hat can't su _,1 tthi m-
selves," said PAA Adiniio: tise
Associate Amanda Staneer-Read

Because the FAA is a non-profit organi-
zation. its only requirement for receiving
benefits is iiat these artists live in the
Great Lakes area.
.Se seral itteipts rae been rede lis
the PAA it send its perfinmers to te
UMS (Universits Ms ail Sosiety) at
ttis.Uises.sits ot Msiitgan, bust ssith lit-'
'i ues.Ee t li te nOisesty p ri-
n etly e.trs.e 6 w lnw.nino u.iis.
lnt the srganuiaionis stilt yoing and
iit hspss to build iii si/c tind inriesre its

sponsors in the future.
The PAAhas been able to book nirsi-
ciats at sarious colieges aid snsvsrsitiss
II the Geat Iakes reg/in id in F1ida,
Texas ntid Alabamit
I at t, be thI PAiok even iii
prlits ssiiti lie lirst Vintage Wine tndl
Inue tie. Expa We ire loing to
iincreass//ur p'os in itihse y ias om;
it iikes tiiS bu ie .ar veiy esx.ited
iaiiu siat w e ins. atreats ac ins-
plislied Mel iugliln said

SALOMONSMITHBARNEY

GODZILLA
Continued from Page 7
ience can identity with.
Because (iodilla is ascseuil it
must find a deciiint . laiesi1 o its
o .gs arid shke c ite sit li iilies,
tol h t riI i / i I I eli-
ii i Is mite IiuI siir sus (isdil
.) lit, S i _iiii_
At ia I ls i' 5 I i / ItI
i relate i.indt lss is iI hats
teeliings and neesls just like eseryone
else.
The old Japanese Godzilla" films
may have had cheesy special effects
and hilarious costumes, but at least
they were capable of portraying
Godzilla as the the monster it as
supposed to be. And the old filIrt.
completely lacking in technology,
were exactly the way "Godzilla" was
mrerint to be seen,
Unfottunately, in this day and age,
good stories and plotlines are at best
only a minor concern and at worst
thrown out completely.
Catering to audiences svho lsatl to
be dazzled for two and a lhalfhours by
impressive special effects has tak
precedence.
But "Godzilla" does not dazzle, as
special effects alone cannot carry the
movie. There is only so much that can
be done with "Godzilla."
The way this movie was presented,
even Will Smith couldn't save
"Gsodzilla" from being a disappoint-
ment.

AMumbrof T nrGroupl'
May/June 1998 Graduates

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