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What's happening
in Ann Arbor this weekend

FRIDAY
CAMPUS CINEMA
AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF
INLONDON (John Landis, 1981),
Med, 7:30 & 9:15 p.m., Nat Sci.
Disappointing and painfully self-
concious take-off on werewolf films,
with a typical John Landis (read
"incredibly overblown") climax. Skip
this one and wait for "The Howling"
to come through again
ERASERHEAD (David Lynch,
1978), MTF, DBL/7:45 p.m., Mich
Dull, dull, desperately dull
montage of surreal images from a
guy who thinks festering sores are
beautiful. They should pay you to
sit through this swill.
HAROLD AND MAUDE (Hal
Ashby, 1972), MTF, DBL/9:30
p.m., Mich. '
Cute, funny cult classic about a
young man obssessed with death
until he falls in love with an elderly
lady who's tasted a little too much of
it. Bud Cort and Ruth Gordon are
hilarious together.
THE HUNGER (Tony Scott,
1983), Alt Act, 8:00 & 9:50 p.m.,
MLB 3.
The first five minutes of this
modem vampire tale are brilliantly
intense; the remaining 95 are
excrutiatingly boring. Catherine
Deneuve and David Bowie are a pair
of avant garde bloodsuckers, Susan
Sarandon is a scientist who may
soon join them.
PERFORMANCES
NIGHT TURNS - Ann Arbor
Dance Works, 8 p.m., Performance
Network, 408 W. Washington (763-
5460).
University faculty member Bill De
Young and graduate student Marsha
Pabalis perform in this blending of
theater and dance into a series of
tales. The characters will include
such persons of the night as a street
musician, hustler, and gypsy fortune
teller. Music is composed by
University dance department member
David Gregory.
OEDIPUS - Project Theater, 8
p.m., Mendelssohn Theater,
Michigan League (764-0451).
John Russell will direct a
professional cast in Sophocle's
classical tragedy. The play will be
performed in traditional masks.

UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY
HALLOWEEN CONCERT -
School of Music, 9 p.m., Hill
Auditorium (763-4726).
The USO will perform chilling
music in honor of Halloween
including Berlioz's "Symphonie
Fantastique," "Dance Macabre," by
C. Saint-Saens, "Memory," by
Andrew Lloyd Webber, and lots more
including an appearance by the
University Choir. The members of
the orchestra will be dressed in
costume.
BARS & CLUBS
THE ARK (761-1451) - RFD
Boys, bluegrass.
BIRD OF PARADISE (662-
8310) - Sharon Williams, modern
bebop.
THE BLIND PIG (996-8555) --
Tracy Lee and the Leonards, rock.
THE EARLE (994-0211) - Rick
Burgess Trio, jazz.
MAINSTREET COMEDY
SHOWCASE (996-9080) - Tim
Allen, comedian.
NECTARINE BALLROOM
(994-5436) - Top 40 Dance Party,
DJ the Wizard.
RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE
(996-2747) - Blue Front
Persuaders, R & B dance and party
band.
SPEAKERS
W.H. LOCKE & JONATHAN
E L L I S - "Going to Jail as a
Political Act," noon, Guild House,
802 Monroe.
C. NICOLET - "Caput imperii:
Center and Periphery," Thomas
Spencer Jerome Lecture Series, 4
p.m., Rackham Amphitheater.
D. KHAING - "A Personal
View of Burma Today," noon, Lane
Hall Commons Room.
A. ROBBEN - "Is Consumption
Really Economic Behavior? The
Interpretation of Economy in Society
Among Brazilian Fishermen,"
Anthr-Colloquium, 4 p.m., 2021
LSA.
MEETINGS
TAE KWON DO CLUB - 5
p.m., small gymf, CCRB.
FURTHERMORE
STUDY ABROAD -
International Center, 2-4 p.m.,

International Center (747-2299).
Talk to representatives from
Beaver College, AIFS, and other
institutions about study abroad
options.
MINI-COLLOQUIUM - Center
for Russian and East European
Studies, 4 p.m., Room 200, Lane
Hall (764-0351).
This colloquium is in appreciation
to Professor Robert Slusser who
recently donated his extensive
materials, including rare unpublished
documents, to the Universtiy. Dr.
Slusser will discuss various aspects
of the collection.
SATURDAY
CAMPUS CINEMA
NIGHT AND FOG (1955),
EQFS, 7:00 p.m., EQ126.
Documentary about the horrors
that took place at Belsen, Auchwitz,
Buchenwald, and Dachau. French
with subtitles.
TROUBLE IN PARADISE (E.
Lubitsch, 1932), CG, DBL/7:00
p.m., Nat Sci.
Light, sophisticated comedy
about two jewel thieves and a
wealthy Parisienne.
NINOTCHKA (Ernst Lubitsch,
1939), CG, DBL/9:00 p.m., Nat
Sci.
Greta Garbo vants to be alone in
this comedy about a clash of
ideologies. With Melvyn Douglas.
LITTLE BIG MAN (Arthur
Penn, 1970), Hill St., 7:00 & 9:30
p.m., Hill St.
Beautiful epic that is both a rip-
roaring Western and a socially-
concious exposition of the genocide
of the American peoples. Every facet
of the genre is thrown in as Dustin
Hoffman moves through life as a
gunfighter, calvary scout, drunk, con
man, Indian, and Indian killer.
1984 (Michael Radford, 1984), Alt
Act, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., MLB 4.
John Hurt and Richard Burton
star in this grimly faithful version of
George Orwell's political horror
story. A real party killer.
BREAKER MORANT (Bruce
Beresford, 1979), Med, 7:30 & 9:30
p.m., MLB 3.
Easily the best film to come out
of the Aussie Invasion of a few years
past. Three soldiers are charged with
the unnecesary execution of Boer
prisoners, and find that their guilt or
innocence is secondary to the
advancement of the British Empire.
PERFORMANCES
MUSIC FROM OBERLIN -
Oberlin College, 8 p.m., Pioneer
High School, 601 W. Stadium.
The Chamber Players from the
Conservatory of Music from Oberlin
College in Ohio will perform works
by Martinu, Beethoven, Poulenc,
Brahms, and others.
CROISSANT CONCERT:
MUSIC FOR RECORDERS/
RENAISSANCE AND
BAROQUE - Kerrytown Concert
House, 11 a.m., 415 N. Fourth
Avenue (769-2999).
Beth Gilford and Corinne Schat
will perform and demonstrate
different types of recorders in pieces

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from the Renaissance and Baroque
periods. The program will include
works by Orlando de Lasso, Thomas
Morley and George Telemann.
CHAMBER MUSIC FOR
OBOE, TENOR AND PIANO
- Kerrytown Concert House, 8
p.m., 415 N. Fourth Avenue (769-
2999).
Oboist Harry Sargous, tenor
Stanley Cornett, and pianist Ellen
Weckler will perform works by
Vaughan Williams, Enrique
Granados, and J. S. Bach. A wine
reception will follow the
performance.
NIGHT TURNS - Ann Arbor
Dance Works, 8 p.m., Performance
Network, 408 W. Washington (763-
5460).
See Friday's listing for more
details.
OEDIPUS - Project Theatre, 8
p.m., Mendelssohn Theater,
Michigan League (764-0451).
See Friday's listing for more
details.
THE PHILIP GLASS
ENSEMBLE - Michigan Theater
Foundation/Prism Productions, 7:30
pm., Michigan Theater (668-8397).
This first Ann Arbor appearance
since 1980 by the classical avantgard
composer and his ensemble will
include selections from his operas
and his film scores "Koyaanisqatsi"
and "Mishima."
BARS & CLUBS
THE ARK (761-1451) - RFD
Boys, bluegrass.
BIRD OF PARADISE (662-
8310) - Sharon Williams, modern
bebop.
BLIND PIG (996-8555) - Tracy
Lee and the Leonards, rock.
THE EARLE (994-8555) - Rick
Burgess Trio, jazz.
MAINSTREET COMEDY
SHOWCASE (996-9080) - Tim
Allen, comedian.
NECTARINE BALLROOM
(994-5436) - New Music Dance
Party, DJ Jacqui O.
RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE
(996-2747) - Blue Front Persuaders,
R & B dance and party band.
FURTHERMORE
HALLOWEEN COSTUME
BALL - Gay Union, 9 p.m., Law
School Lounge (763-4186).
Entitled "Evening in Oz," the ball
will be emceed and judged by comic
Billi Gordon.
ADVENTURE TRAVEL IN
ALASKA - Bivouac Adventure
Travel, 7:30 p.m., 330 S. State
Street (761-8777).
Denise Landau and Dan Picard will
present information on Alaskan
travel in the form of a slide show,
lecture, and discussion.
SUNDAY
CAMPUS CINEMA
QUEEN OF SPADES (Thorold
Dickinson, 1948), CG, DBL/7:00
p.m., MLB 4.
A Russian officer learns
seduction, murder, and how to win at
cards. Psychological horror with a
shock ending.

LETTER FROM AN
UNKNOWN WOMAN (Max
Ophuls, 1948), CG, DBL/8:45 p.m.,
MLB 4.
Joan Fontaine gets impregnated
by a concert pianist.
NICARAGUA: THE DIRTY
WAR (Patry Lacourse, 1986), BFS,
7:30 p.m., Aud A.
Documentary about the violence
carried out against the Nicaraguan
peoples by the contra Freedom
Fighters.
BEDKNOBS AND BROOM-
STICKS (Walt Disney), Hill St.,
8:00 p.m., Hill St.
An amatuer witch, a con man,
and three Cockney orphans rout the
invaders during WWII. A mix of
animation and live action.
PERFORMANCES
TWICE FESTIVAL I -
Sinewave Studios, 4 p.m. and 8
p.m., Michigan Theatre (971-2110).
Two concerts of contemporary
music will hit the stage. At 4 p.m.
there will be an Electronic Music
Concert involving live performers
and electronic techniques. The
performers include Robert Conway,
Tom Buckner, The Cassini String
Quartet, and the University Arts
Chorale. The 8 p.m. concert will
feature Contemporary Music for
Chamber Orchestra and will be
performed by the Ann Arbor
Chamber Orchestra conducted by
Carl Daehler.
NIGHT TURNS - Ann Arbor
Dance Works, 2 p.m., Performance
Network, 408 W. Washington (763-
5460).
See Friday's listing for details.
OEDIPUS - Project Theater, 2
p.m., Mendelssohn Theater,
Michigan League (764-0451).
See Friday's listing for details.
VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY -
University Musical Society, 4 p.m.,
Hill Auditorium (764-2538).
This famed pianist will perform
works by Shubert and Schuman.
FRENCH CLASSICAL
ORGAN SERIES - School of
Music, 4 p.m., Organ Recital Hall,
School of Music Building (764-
2500).
Marilyn Mason will perform
Couperin's Messe a l'Usage des
Couverts.
BARS & CLUBS
MAINSTREET COMEDY
SHOWCASE (996-9080) - Open
Mike Night.
NECTARINE BALLROOM
(994-5436) - Megafunk Dance
Party, DJ the Wizard.
FURTHERMORE
STUDENT STRUGGLE FOR
SOVIET JEWRY SYMPO -
SEUM - Hillel Foundation, 7-9
p.m., Rackham Amph. (665-6693).
The symposium will focus on the
effect the Reagan-Gorbachev summit
will have on Soviet Jewry and the
current situation for Soviet Jews.
The panel will include a testimony
given by a Soviet emigre.

Dining and Drink

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FINE DINING
i Lude's (314 S. Fourth A ve.
I ~ 662-8485)
Ann Arbor's favorite downtown haunt.
Specializing in R-B-Q baby back ribs,
large selection of chicken entrees, dinner
salads, hot and cold sandwiches, bur-
gers, beer, wine and cocktails. Open I I
a.m.-I I p.m. Mon.-Thurs., bar 'til mid-
night. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m.-midnight,
bar 'til I a.m.; 4-10 p.m. Sunday, bar
'til I I p.m.
Real Seafood Co.
(341 S. Main St.; 769-5960)
Excellent fresh seafood dishes served in
a casual accommodating setting. Raw
bar and fresh catch featured daily along
with beer, wine and cocktails. Open
11:30 a.m.-Il p.m. Mon.-Thurs., bar
'til midnight; Fri. and Sat. 11:30 a.m.-
midnight, bar 'til- 1 a.m.; 4-10 p.m.
Sun., bar 'til 11 p.m.
METZGER'S BLACK
FOREST INN
(203 E. Washington at 4th A ve.;
668-8987)
Ann Arbor's oldest restaurant. Serves
lunch and dinner daily except Monday.
Prime Rib-Prime Steaks-Seafood-
German Cuisine. Full service bar and a
delightful Bavarian atmosphere. Dinners
from $5.95 to $8.75. We will validate
city parking lot tickets for car port
adiacent.


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ANIKAS RESTAURANT

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CASUAL DINING


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Casual Dining
In the Heart of the U-M Campus.
FEATURING:
" charbroiled steaks
" seafood
" Mexican entrees
" 1/ lb. Gourmet hamburger
" Largest Beer Selection Uptown
Ashley's, 338 S. State, Ann Arbor 996-9191
"BEST NEW RESTAURANT ...'
-1986 Ann Arbor News Restaurant Poll
Located in the new
Holiday Inn West
2900 JACKSON RD.
665s4444
Reservations Suggested

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AFTERNOON DELIGHT
One of Ann Arbor's most popular break-
fast spots featuring freshly baked muf-
fins, Belgian waffles, Eggs Benedict,
blintzes and omelettes. Lunch and din-
ner specialties include homemade soup,
huge sandwiches, salads, stuffed baked
potatoes, lasagna, quiches and crepes.
Also frozen yogurt shakes, sundaes and
ice cream specialties. Beer and wine.
251 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor, MI 665-7153
Hrs: M-F 8-8, Sat. 8-5. Open Sunday.

PARTHENON
RESTAURANT
FINE GREEK FOOD
IGyros & Shish-kabob sandwiches
* Mousaka - Pastistsio - Dolmades
" Spinach pie - Gyros plate
" Liquor, Beer Wine
" Special Cocktail Menu
COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE
226 S. Main at Liberty, Ann Arbor
Hrs:M-Thur iI a.m.-10 p.m. Fri-Sat 11 a.m.-ll p.m.
Sun 12 noon-10 p.m.

DINING
AND
DRINKING

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Fre.Delivery
South of the Border Fre eliAre ry MANIKAS
on South Main Street. 761-8611 RESTAURANT
Experience Brandy's - 307 S. Main St. - 663-7449
Featuring Authentic Mexican BROADWAY FRIED
Specialties & American Favorites. CHICKEN & BARBEQUE Serving breakfast, lunch:and dinner.
GREAT FOOD AT All Dinners $1.0 OffOpen daily 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Sun-
AFFORDABLE PRICES. All Sanwices .50 ff day 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Beer, wine,
AFODBEPIE.AlSnWic hes 5AOf and liquor. Specials every day.
Restaurant & Bar
326 South Main St., Ann Arbor; 663-5555 1151 Broadway

LA WASA

The Oldest Pizzeria
in Ann Arbor, with Delicious
Italian Dinners & Salads.
"VOTED BEST PIZZA IN
ANN ARBOR BY
THE MICHIGAN DAILY"
Restaurant & Bar
512 East William, Ann Arbor, 665-6005

995-0232
700 Packard
UNDER NEW
OWNERSHIP

LEFKOFSKY'S DELI
(A Premier Deli Since 1896)
* Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
a Pizza, Salad Bar, Homemade Soups
" Deli Deluxe & Submarine
Sandwiches
* Free Delivery
* Complete Catering Available
(Party Trays Our Specialty)
211 S. State. Ann Arbor, MI - 662-9611

1100 E. Catherine at Glen - 668-9538
Open 6 a.m.- 4 p.m. weekdays, 6 a.m.-3
p.m. Sat., 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun. Serving
breakfast all day, lunch, and dinner.
Featuring homemade bread and raisin
toast. Favorites for over 30 years.


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Pizza - Pizza
Monday - Tuesday
Buy one pizza - get
the second pizza FREE

PAGE 14 WEEKEND/OCTOBER 31, 1986