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Attempting to study for the MCAT alone would be nearly
impossible Attempting to study without Stanley H. Kaplan would
simply be a bad career move.
< Maybe it’s our 50 years of experience Our small classes. Or the
advanced teaching methods we use in all our classes all across the
conqffY '
Whatever it is, if medical school is your future, Stanley Kaplan
can help you start practicing right now.
f STANLEY H. KAPLAN ’
J* Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
April Test v
• Classes Begin Jan.26
216 N. 11th, Suite 102
Lincoln, NK 475-7010
‘Destroyer’
one of best
Led bootlegs
Led Zeppelin
“Destroyer” (Bootleg)
Swingin’ Pig Records
Tweniy-thrce years ago, Keith
Moon of the Who gave Yardbirds’
guitarist Jimmy Page a name for the
new band Page wanted to form. Moon
suggested that Page’s blues-based
group would go over like a lead zep
pelin.
Moon, obviously, was wrong. Even
11 years after the demise of the band,
Led Zeppelin has attained a status
uncqualcd by any band except the
Beatles and perhaps the Rolling Stones.
One of the signs of the intense
popularity of Led Zcp over the years
has been the underground release of
nearly 500 bootleg recordings from
the band’s 12-ycar career.
The vast majority of these are
complete rip-offs. Extremely poor
recordings arc the norm. There arc, of
course, exceptions to every rule. And
one such exception is the latest re
lease of the “Destroyer” concert re
corded in Cleveland on April 27,1977.
The release of this material by Swingin’
Pig Records from Germany is unoffi
cially the sixth release of this famous
concert over the years.
The Cleveland concert is well
known by Zeppelin enthusiasts. It is
widely sought after because of a rare
combination of elements: The sound
quality is superb, and the perform
ance is exceptional and very long.
The show was recorded midway
through Led Zeppelin’s 1977 U.S.
tour at Cleveland’s Richfield Coli
seum. It was the band’s first tour
since 1975 and featured the first live
performances of the material from
the “Presence” album released in 1976.
The amazing thing to appreciate
when listening to this concert is that
since it was never intended for public
release, there were no attempts made
to clean up the mistakes that occa
sionally arise in live performances.
Many critics complained that the
band’s official live release, “The Song
Remains The Same,” had no real
impact because of track overdubs and
intensive editing that went into its
production. It is remarkable that the
Cleveland recording contains as few
mistakes as it does considering that
the band was on stage for more than 2
1/2 hours.
The highlight of the two disc set is
undoubtedly the version of “Sick
Again,” which first appeared on the
“Wiysical Graffiti” album in 1975.
The song begins with the opening
bars of “The Rover” and then blasts
into the classic rock song. This ver
sion is far more powerful than the
original and almost makes the whole
album worth owning.
However, “Sick Again” isn’t the
only shining moment on “Destroyer.”
Zep also blazes on memorable tracks
like “Nobody’s Fault But Mine,” “In
My Time Of Dying,” “Achilles Last
Stand,” “Kashmir” and “No Quar
ter,” which features a spectacular free
form jam by Page, drummer John
Bonham, and bassist/keyboardist John
Paul Jones.
The album also gives fans a rare
chance to hear Jimmy Page sing as he
backs up vocalist Robert Plant on the
Tolkien-inspired talc — “The Battle
of Evermore.”
The only flaws with this bootleg,
and even the best boots have flaws,
arc the following: Two songs, “The
Song Remains The Same” and “Rock
and Roll,” arc incomplete at the be
ginning and faded in after several
bars. Also, it seems that at the end of
the second disc, most notably on
“Achilles Last Stand,” the treble fades
out a bit. Presumably this is because
of the effects of the noise-reduction
system used tt> improve the 15-ycar
old tapes.
Also, the band’s version of John
Bonham’s famous “Moby Dick,”
which was performed that night in a
medley with “Out On The Tiles,” is
not included here. Fortunately, the
total running time of two hours and
20 minutes for the two discs leaves
little room for complaining.
When compared to the rest of the
heap, “Destroyer” stands among the
very best of the Led Zep bootleg
catalog. It’s unfortunate that the re
cording is so hard to find and so
expensive — expect to pay S40-S60.
But true enthusiasts should still be
able to hunt down a copy.
—Carter Van Pell
Courtesy of The Swingin' Pig
Lark Quartet to play chamber music
From Staff Reports
Three centuries of chamber music
will be performed by the Lark Quar
tet on Friday in the auditorium of the
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery.
The Lark Quartet has established
itself as one of America’s finest young
ensembles and has won numerous
national and international competi
tions — including the 1990 Naum
burg Chamber Music Award.
The group is composed of four
young women who bring together
musically rich backgrounds and dis
tinctive creativity.
Tickets lor the concert can be bought
from the Lincoln Friends of Chamber
Music. Individual concert tickets arc
SI6, with a student price of S5.
Lied Center fills
vacated position
in public relations
From Staff Reports
Amy Lamphcrc became the new
director of development and public
relations at the Lied Center for Per
forming Arts Jan. 6.
Lamphcrc, who replaces Cheryl
Clark, moved to Lincoln after living
and working for several years in New
York.
She has been commuting to New
York to continue working as director
of artistic and administrative programs
for the Danspacc Project, Inc.
As director, she is responsible for
production and promotion of a 24
week annual series and is the primary
fund-raising officer for the project.
She is also a freelance editorial and
promotional consultant.
Chumblcy also announced that Gail
McNair will assume a half-time posi
tion as coordinator of volunteers. She
replaces Barbara Bartlc who has re
signed to take a job directing the
Lincoln Public Schools Foundation.
r 1 ..
ENROLLMENT FOR 2nd SEMESTER & SUMMER SESSIONS
January 14 thru February 14, 1992
*** This policy will be in effect until August 24, 1992***
This insurance works in conjunction with your Health
Center fees, so it is important to make sure you have
paid these fees as well as your insurance premium.
Please contact the UHC Business Office at 472-7435
for fee information or specific insurance benefits.
Premium rates are as follows: Spring &
« • Summer
1/14/92-8/24/92
Student Only CD $216.00
Student & Spouse d $810.(X)
Student, Spouse, & Child d$1072.00
__ Student & Child d $478.00
Each Additional Child d $264.00
Payments may be made by check, money order or
VISA/Mastercard. NQ CASH PAYMENTS PLEASE!
In mailing your premium directly to GM Underwriters,
you will need to have it postmarked by 2/14/92. You
may also drop your payment off at the UHC Business
Office. Basic benefit information available 24 hours a
day by calling 472-7437.
