rn~ . ,--
211 S. STATE
Try Our Breakfast/
Dinner Specials...
" Deli & Deluxe Sandwiches " Salad Bar
" Submarine Sandewiches " Pizza
" Soup & Chili Homemade Daily
FREE DELIVERY 662-9611
r
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
DEtRO
1
mil
"
IT'S PREMIER DELI SINCE 188
March Coupon I
FREE I
EDIUM SIZE
DRINK
with purchase I
of sandwich
pires 131/86
1 ,
ted Items
sole items)
post
et)
^' C
save $1800
hics. Color graphics.
tor, keyboard. DOS.
parallel ports
"D" save $2800
isk. NOW IN STOCK!
EDGE
Iemrk of Leading Edg Produt In
nrernational 8u'mn" Mahine Corp
-k of Herue Computer Technoogy
10 E. William
761-1266 -
i M=09
s s
II L"
U IE Michigan ]atIg
- I
r
m Z
-
-o -
M
A
6
A
I
N,
MARCH 7, 1986
VINYL
Recent record releases reviewed
CATCH OF THE DAY
Spring break in Granville, OH
E
COYER STORY
MSA faces new challenges6
MORE VINYL
More recent record releases
t
I
TOMMY (Ken Russell, 1975),AAFC,7
p.m.,MLB 4.
Roger Daltrey and Ann-Margaret
star in the film version of Peter Town-'
shend's rock-opera extravaganza.1
With plenty of tunes by The Who.
QUADROPHENIA (Frank Rod-
dam,1979),AAFC,9 p.m.,MLB 4.
The spirit of rebellion motivatesl
working-class teenagers battling the
establishment. All in the name of rock
'n' roll. With the music of Peter Town-
shend and The Who.
Performances,
AN EVENING WITH SHELDON
HARNICK - Kerrytown Concert
House, 8 p.m., 415 N. Fourth Ave.,
(769-2999).
The celebrated lyricist of "Fiddler'
on the Roof," "Fiorello," and "Ten-4
derloin" will speak and answeri
questions about his new musical "It's
a Wonderful Life." Enhanced by
university musical theater majors'
performances.1
AVODAH DANCE ENSEM-]
BLE.: A CELEBRATION OF JEWISH
ARTS - Washtenaw Council for the
Arts, 8 p.m., Mendelssohn Theater,
League, (663-3336).i
The dynamic five-member ensem-
ble mixes modern dance with
liturgical themes. "Our goal is to find
the ritual choreography inherent in
the traditional Jewish service and set
it into movement," says artistic
director Jo Anne Tucker.
BABY - UAC MUSKET, 8 p.m.,
Power Center, (763-1107).
See Friday's listing.
EL PRESIDENTE IS NOT HIMSELF
TOMORROW - Street Light Theater,
8 p.m., Performance Network, 408 W.
Washington, (663-0681).
See Friday's listing.
Bars & Clubs
THE ARK (761-1451) - Mr. B.,
boogie woogie and blues.
BIRD OF PARADISE - (662-8310)
- Tim Ries Quartet, jazz.
THE BLIND PIG - (996-8555) -
Steve Nardella Rock 'n' Roll Trio.
THE EARLE - (994-0211) - Rick
Burgess and Patty O'Connor, jazz.
THE HEIDELBERG - (663-7758)
- Maxton Bay, oldies rock.
MAIN STREET COMEDY
SHOWCASE - (996-9080) - Barry
Crimmons, sharp-witted, caustic
humor.
MOUNTAIN JACK's - (665-1133) -
Billy Alberts, easy listening.
THE NECTARINE BALLROOM -
(994-5436) - Dance Party, DJ Bubba
T.
RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE - (996-
2747) - Skyscrapers, rock.
U-CLUB - (763-2236) - Eurodance
Party, DJ Jacqui 0.
Meetings
THE NEW JEWISH AGENDA -
11:30 a.m., Alice Lloyd.
U
I
Furthermore
THE BRIGHTEST STARS/COMET
HALLEY: ONCE IN A LIFETIME -
University Exhibit Museum Plan-
tetarium, 10:30 & 11:30 a.m.
(STARS), 1;30, 2:45 & 4 p.m.
(HALLEY), University Exhibit
Museum, Geddes as N. University,
(764-0478).
Aduio/visual shows about what's
visible in the winter sky and about the
return of the most famous of all
comets.
SCANDINAVIAN FOLK DANCING -
Scandinavian Folk Dancers of Ann
Arbor, 3-5 p.m., Michigan Union An-
derson Rooms C and D, (663-9358).
Learn to dance the Norwegian
"pols" or the Swedish "polsa" dan-
ces. Beginners welcome, no partner
necessary.
SPECTACULAR SPRING - March
of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation
Fashion Show, cocktails 11:30 a.m.,
lunch 12:30 p.m., show 1:30 p.m.,
Michigan League, (761-6331).
The best of this spring's fashions,
charmingly modeled by local
celebrities and accompanied by the
jazz stylings of the Steve Edwards
Trio.
SUNDAY
Campus Cinema
THE BAKER'S WIFE (Pagnol,
1938),CG,7 p.m.,Nat Sci.
The citizens of a small village panic
when the local baker refuses to
resume baking his fine white bread
until his wayward young wife returns.
French with subtitles.
MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY -
(Tati,1953),CG,9:15 p.m.,Nat Sci.
It's vacation time, but things don't
exactly go as planned. Delightful
comedy featuring Jacques Tati,
France's most famous buffoon.
A BRIVEL E DER MAMEN (J.
Green,1939),Hill St.,8 p.m.,Hill St.
The last Yiddish film made in
Poland before the Nazi invasion. The
story involves one war-torn family's
reunion in America. Part of the
Jewish Interest Series.
THE WIZARD OF OZ (Victor
Fleming,1939), MTF, 5 & 7 p.m.,'
Michigan Theater.
Take another delightful trip with
Dorothy and friends down the yellow
brick road.
MAD RIVER: HARD TIMES IN
HUMBOLT COUNTY (1983),PBFS,7
p.m.,Angell Aud. A.
The saga of a northern California
community torn asunder as its
resource base, timber, is used up.
Performances
EL PRESIDENTE IS NOT HIMSELF
TOMORROW - Street Light Theater,
2 p.m., Performance Network, 408 W.
Washington, (663-0681).
See Friday's listing.
FIRST
RUN
FILMS
THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN
The magic of Clam ation brings the characters
of this film to life. With help from Tom and Huck,
Twain is shooting for the Halley's Comet. At the
Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood Mall, 769-8780.
BRAZIL
A thriller-fantasy directed by Terry Gilliam
(Time Bandits) takes place somewhere in the
20th century in a bureaucratic state in which
computers can go on the blink with horrific con-
sequences. Stars Jonathan Pryce, Robert
DeNiro, and Kathleen Helmond. At the State
Theatre, 231S. State St., 662-5296.
THE COLOR PURPLE
Spielberg's attempt at a serious picture. Based
on Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize winning novel
about Celie, an oppressed black woman living in
the South in the early 1900s. At the Movies at
Briarwood, Briarwood Mall, 769-8780.
DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS
My Man Godfrey recreated. Nick Nolte plays a
bum who tries to commit suicide by drowning
himself in Richard Dreyfuss' and Bette Midler's
pool. He gets rescued and decides to teach this
affluent family a lesson. At the Wayside Theatre,
3020 Washtenaw, 434-1782.
F/X
When Rollie Tyler, a special effects expert is
offered a large sum of money to stage a fake
assassination, he's in for more than he bargained
for. Illusion turns to reality and Rollie is out for
revenge. Stars Bryon Brown and Brian Dennehy.
At the Fox Village Theatre, 375 N. Maple, 769-
1300.
HANNAH AND HER SISTERS
Woody Allen's latest venture starring Mia
Farrow, Barbara Hershey, Dianne Wiest,
Michael Caine, Carrie Fisher, Max von Sydow
and himself. The movie, itself, touches on life,
death, love, lust, adulty, childbirth, religion and
art. A must-see for any Woody Allen fan. At the
Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood Mall, 769-8780.
HIGHLANDER
An action adventure about a struggle between
antagonists, who do not age or die, for possession
of a prize which conveys ultimate knowedge and
power. Stars Christopher Lambert and Sean
Connery. At the Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood
Mall, 769-8780.
HITCHER
An innocent, young man picks up a psychotic
hitchhiker on a deserted Texas highway. At the
Fox Village Theatre, 375 N. Maple, 769-1300.
HOLLYWOOD VICE
Scary stuff. No other inf. At the State Theater,
231 S. State, 662-5294.
IRON EAGLE
Stars Lou Gossett, Jr. No other info. At the
Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood Mall, 769-8780.
JEWEL OF THE NILE
This is a sequel to Romancing the Stone starring
Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner and Danny
DeVito. At the Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood
Mall,769-8780.
MURPHY'S ROMANCE
The story of a divorced mother who gets in-
volved with a widowed pharmacist. Stars Sally
Field and James Garner. At the State Theater,
231S. State St., 662-6264.
NAKED EDGE
Something about the prison system and
women. At the State Theater, 231 S. State, 662-
5296.
I-
FILM
A
. .
101 DAL
Dogs
At the W
OUTOF
Meryl
woman
tation.
Sydney
1214S. L
PRETI
The W
"Zoid"
handsor
goawry
Mall, 76
RAN
Akira
from Ki
Fifth, 7(
THE TF
A bea
woman
beforesl
as the of
Hours),
761-9700
TWICE1
Gene Ha
ful hush
Sheerly..
Mall, 769
WILDCA
Goldie
football
toughest
Goldie
Theatre,
YOUN(
Rob I
At the
1300.
I
Sexism still hits the screens
'1395 Model D
256K. up to 640K RAM. Hercules grapy
2 360K floppies. IBM compatible. moni
Basic. 4 expansion slots. clock. serial.I
Wrx'1895 20Mb'
jl As Above,1 floppy, 20Mb hard d
THE LIST
What's happening around town1
EDITOR ..............................John Logic
DESIGN EDITOR .......................................................Bill Marsh
LIST EDITOR.........................................................Joyce Welsh
ASSOC. LIST EDITOR ............................................... Katherine Hansen
BUSINESS MANAGER..............................................Dawn Willacker
SALES MANAGER .................. .............. ................Cynthia Nixon
ASST. SALES MANAGER..........................................Kathleen O'Brien
UNIVERSITY BACK ORGAN
RECITAL SERIES - University
School of Music, 4 p.m., School of
Music Organ Recital Hall, North
Campus, (763-4726).
Recital features university organist
Marilyn Mason, who possesses a
uniquely precise command of
Baroque music.
MICHAEL GURT - Kerrytown Con-
cert House, 4 p.m., 415 N. Fourth
Ave., (769-2999).
Pianist Gurt, a former university
student, has been hailed for his
"almost superhuman command of the
keyboard." His program will include
three Scarlatti sonatas, two Abeniz
pieces, and the Schumann Symphonic
Etudes.
MUSIC FOR TRUMPETS AND
ORGAN - Universtiy School of Music
Music, 7:30 p.m., St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church, 306 N. Division
(663-0518).
Trumpet students Charley Lea and
Brian Rood will perform works by
Johann Molter, J.S. Bach, Daniel
Pinkham, Francesco Manfredini and
others. Organ student Arthur Vidrich
joins them.
Bars and Clubs
THE ARK (761-1451) - Homegrown
Women's Music Series.
BIRD OF PARADISE (662-8310) -
Tim Ries Quartet, jazz.
THE NECTARINE BALLROOM
(994-5346) - Funk Dance Party, DJ
the Wizard.
Speakers
KAY-GOULD CASKEY - Some
readings of her work, 7 p.m., 3rd floor
library, League.
Furthermore
THE BRIGHTEST STARS/COMET
HALLEY: ONCE IN A LIFETIME -
University Exhibit Museum
Planetarium, 1:30, 2:45, & 4 p.m.,
University Exhibit Museum, Geddes
at N. University, (764-0478).
See Saturday's listing.
The List' compiled by Katherine Hansen and Joyce
Welsh.
If you want an event to appear in the Weekend edition
of 'The List,' send a short description of the event in-
cluding time, date, and a phone number for informational
requests to: The List c/o The Michigan Daily, 420
Maynard, ann Arbor, MI 48109. Information msut be
received two weeks prior to the event.
M,
Asi
the
Os
tel
we
sel
prc
ed
rhE
t
of
OW
tOf
SOFTWARE
Manufacturing
and Distribution
Accounting Software
LEADING
^A''"md V.'-A
Ledng EdIge ia FRgi'rcnJ Trade
IBM i a RcgrocrnJ Trademark of 1
Hecule r a Repgi're-r Trademar
Sys-tec Computers . 51
(directly above Cottage Inn Restaurant)
Weekend Magazine is edited and managed by students on the staff of The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Phones: Weekend, (313) 763-0379; News, 764-0552; Circulation, 764-0558; Display Adver-
tising, 64-0554. Copyright 1986 The Michigan Daily.
z
Weekend-March 7, 1986
WeedMrh7196Wee