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Show r - "f i IV THURSDAY FEB. 12 Modem Dance Students Offer Two Senior Concerts As their academic careers reach an end, the modern dance students at the University of Utah have the opportunity to put together a dance program in a professional manner. The program is so comprehensive that there are two different concerts, the first of which begins today and runs through Saturday, Feb 14. The "Senior Concert No 2"takes place Feb. 26 28 Showtime is 7 30 p m. in the Theatre in the Marriott Center for Dance on the U campus. Tickets are $8 general admission and $5 50 for students, faculty, staff and seniors. For more information, call Kingsbury Hall at Course in Turbulence from Dean Young Those skeptical as to the chances of one making it as a poet should speak with Dean Young. The prolific wordsmith has published four books of poems, received four fellowships (one from Stanford) and appeared three times in The Best American Poetry series. When he's not busy creating new material, Young inspires creative writers at Loyola University in Chicago. Tonight he will appear at Art Barn (54 Finch Lane, which is about 1321, E. 100 South) and read from his vast collection. Prepare to be awed. The event starts at 7 p.m. A First FRIDAY FEB. 13 Goodbye, Will Sartain! Everyone loves a good farewell party! You get to laugh, cry and reminisce over a few too many beers and cigarettes. And these bon voyages are even more appealing when accompanied by some killer tunes. Tonight, send off home grown hero Will Sartain as he ventures off to conquer other parts of the world (or at least the country) Applaud him, his faithful drum and keys and the local scene that helped foster greatness (Even if the scene isn't leaving, applaud it anyway ) Then go home to your quiet apartment and wait for the heavy, heavy hangover It all starts with Smashy Smashy and Take the Fall at 7 30 p m at Kilby Court (741 S. 330 West) followed by a Saturday appearance with the Rodeo Boys and Beard of Solitude at the Urban Lounge (241 5 500 East). vocals of Mammoth and Amortifera at Kilby Court (741 S Kilby Court, which is Highway to Hell Apparently, Hell's Belles makes per gig. This seems pretty low considering other tribute acts like Van Halen wannabes The Atomic Punks make significantly more. Yet this group of wailing ladies still generates an impressive turnout each time it hits up our town. Maybe we're just suffering from ACDC withdrawals, but the women wielding those guitars make the music even more appealing. It's at Liquid Joe's (1249 E. 3300 South). $1,000-$2,00- kick-as- 0 330 West). EDITOR TUESDAY I'm in Playboy! Holly Palmer's last appearance in Utah came during a secret Sundance concert featuring Macy Gray. Now the female singer who has worked with Dr. Dre and David Bowie is out to prove she's more Come find than just out whether her talent is credible at Harry O's (427 Main Street in Park City). SUNDAY Mother Truckers Stephanie Ceerlings ART DIRECTOR Dave Howell WEBMASTER Janean Parker WRITING STAFF Craig Froehlich Southern rock, you dig Truckers might pluck your then Drive-Binterest. The Alabama based band of misfits has recorded such dirty hits as a double-disopus to Lynyrd Skynyrd. Wontcha flyyyyy freeee..., Er, sorry, got a little caught up in the moment. It's at Suede (1612 Ute Blvd., Park City). If over-the-to- p Christian A. Gentry Hayiey Heaton Marissa Mullen I FEB. IS Brent Sallay Jordan Scrivner Born Under a Bad Sign SATURDAY MONDAY FEB. 14 FEB. 16 Goodbye No. 2, Will Sartain! (See Goodbye on Friday.) AS5iSTANT EDITOR Jamie Gadette c Midnight Movie: "Friday the 13th" It's Friday, Feb. 13, so they're showing "Friday the 13th, "get it? It's part of the Tower Theatre's (873 E. goo South) Midnight Movie Series, every Friday and Saturday at midnight. Next week is "Young Frankenstein," so don't let this week's selection get you down. 500 East). FEB. 17 Court Somehow Hollow? The Indie of Somehow Hollow may work in familiar waters that have been splashing nonstop for 10 years, but they do know how to swim. Check out Somehow Hollow with Emergency Exit Plan, The Trademark and Some What Gone.The show starts at 7:30 p.m. at Kilby Court (741 S. Kilby Court, which is 330 West) after a 6 p.m. show with Shane and Pick Your Poison. punk-popper- s s It's always shocking when a artist rolls into town without significant notice. Tonight, legendary blues musician B.B. King will perform an intimate concert for those who managed to gain wind of his Salt Lake one that might City appearance his well After 60 years of be last. very recording, King refuses to slow down. No matter how well King weathers the test of time, eventually that undeniable soul will be the only thing left standing. Don't miss this opportunity to see the magic unfold live at Abravanel Hall (123 W. South Temple). (241 S. Jeremy Mathews Is Kilby Look Ma Regurgitating lines A few months ago, a nondescript CD surfaced from within the cluttered contents of our office mailbox. Intrigued by its packaging the word "Vomit" inscribed in a peerless Sharpie we put it into our old Mac and waited to be blown away "Don't vomit your face!!!!" a growling voice commanded. It then repeated several times. After we picked ourselves up off the floor, restored vital air to our depleted lungs and wiped the tears from oui moist eyes, we decided to put the opening track on our outgoing message. Strangely, the usual bombardment of phone calls decreased. Maybe we just don't "get" metal. Tonight's your chance to prove us wrong when Vomit and Davidian play SLUG'S Localized at the Urban Lounge i! )) WEDNESDAY high-profil- e Autumn Thatcher CHRONICLE EDITOR IN CHIEF FEB. 18 Sheena McFariand Insomnia Come see Alaska! Home of oil figs, glaciers and men who like their coffee good and black! Oh wait, this isn't a advertisement. Alaska! is actually a band, distinguished from several other similarly named musical groups by its bold exclamation mark. Former Sebadoh drummer Russell Pollard, former Red Aunts drummer Leslie Ishtno and Lowercase's Imaad Wasif have all joined forces to produce their own brand of chilled indie-rocTheir last appearance with Folk Implosion was marred by drunk fools crying out for "Freebird." Come show them some respect at the Sound, 579 W. 200 South). d Mammoth and, uh, Amortiferic Show the need to scream? Check out the fuzzy guitars and strained A Do you feel a publication of The Daily Utah Chronicle. RED RED Magazine is is published every Thursday. For information on advertising, call To have your event considered for publication, write For more tojeremyred-mag.com- . information on events or people, refer to www.RED-Mag.com- . Copyrighted material remains the property of the original owner. RED REVIEWS continued from page APPLE n DOWNTOWN While his films generally get very negative reviews, someone must like him, as he makes a lot of money. - ? f r ' fr a r rn r r 1 f a vtc sAvanHVSivasMnn! 1 HOURS 4:30zXNl-ll:30rK- 4 FRCE PARKING O GROtjr htness f T 'if O PILATCS O FUU. 5CRVICE S 5TATG ST. LOCKER ROOMS VrWI MUCH N40RE.. 364-366- B0I5219400 59 S Mam 7 Sail Lake Cit L Is your Professor Using the Classroom as a Political Soapbox? This Is a Violation of Your Academic Rights. R3 the first track sounds as if it is doing just that, leading into "Bright Guilty World," the only song with discernible vocals, a chilling number that fits cozily somewhere between Portis-heaand The Violent Femmes. This segues into the third track, which serves merely to provide a tense bridge until the next track, at which point, enter track four: the sublime d "Blue Sunshine." Yeah, I'm biased. Broken Social Scene made my favorite album of the last year and a half. You feature a guy from that band (i.e. Charles Spearin on trumpet) on one of your songs, odds are I'm going to love it. But this song only wins me over all over again. Not only is it the best song on the album, it will cheer you up instantly, even if you're not really sad, or Jeremy will give you your money back. Promise. Unfortunately, the album doesn't have much anywhere else to go after that. The rest of the album, while still listenable, is mostly a lot of drugged-ou- t noodling, occasionally interesting, but nearly formless and meandering for more time than I was interested to invest in it. So I can't entirely recommend the album. But I can say that 'Shalabi' and 'Effect' are two words you should definitely commit to memory, lest they fall prey to the pink abyss of your ah, forget it. brentred-mag.co- According to the American Association Of University Professors, the use of classrooms for political indoctrination is a violation of academic freedom. The 1940 Statement of Principles on Academic Freedom and Tenure declared: "Teachers are entitled to freedom in the classroom in discussing their subject, but they should be careful not to introduce into their teaching controversial matter which has no relation to their subject." (This clause was reaffirmed in 1970.) If you are not taking a course whose subject is the war in Iraq, your professor should not be making statements about the war in class. Or about George Bush, if the class is not on contemporary American presidents, presidential administrations or some similar subject. We do not expect our doctors to impose their political opinions on us when we go to them for treatment. We should likewise not be assaulted by the political prejudices of professors when we pay them for an education. If your professor is abusing his or her teaching privilege or is confused about the professional obligations of an educator please contact us. Students for Academic Freedom Harverford College Campus Coordinator: Gregg Reed GOSPEL continued from page R5 him something. And so on. It's hard to believe professional filmmakers could use a tactic so amateur. The narration is only one of many factors that make "The Gospel of John" a boring and redundant experience. I can't tell you how many times we hear the same exact speeches, the same exact lessons, the same exact words. That's fine if you're reading the Bible but what Saville fails to grasp is that books and movies are worlds apart. What works in print might not on celluloid. It wasn't long before I felt like was seeing the same few scenes over and over again. Saville and screenwriter 1 1 grcggrghaverford.edu Sara Dogan National Campus Director 202.408.0632 www.studentsforacademici reedom.org John Goldsmith could have made a good film here. Instead, what we're left with is a good idea that's so ponderous and meticulous, there's really no story left at all. chrisbred mag com V |