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LOOK YOUR BEST.
BE YOUR BEST.
SCRUPPLES.
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We Call It Beauty, Fashion And Wellness.
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996-5585
206 S. Fifth Avenue (net to the Ann Arbor Theater)
O O

I MAC l IR IA i-rAD o 12 MAGAZINE

VULUME 0, NUMBER I

UIJ.t.LIV I ,i~o

I I

FRIDAY
"Why is the Bedroom So
Crowded?" - 5 p.m. at the
Frieze Bldg. Arena Theater; pre-
sented by the Residence Hall
Repertory Theater
DMA Organ Recital - Hyeon
Jeong; 8 p.m. at Moore Hall
Piano Recital - E. Michele
Mustert; 8 p.m. at Rackham
Assembly Hall
Opera Workshop - operatic
scenes and arias; 8 p.m. a the
McIntosh Theater
Violin Recital - Charles Bing-
ham; 8 p.m. at the School of Mu-
sic's Recital Hall
Voice Recital - Amy Thomas;
soprano; 6 p.m. at the School of
Music's Recital Hall
UM Symphony Band - perfor-

mance of works of this century;
Hill Aud. at 8
"Winterworks" - a collection
of songs, children's stories and
more; 8 p.m. at Community
High's Craft Theater; S4 for
adults, S3 for children
SATURDAY
Clarinet Recital - Christopher
Raifsnider; 2 p.m. at the School
of Music's Recital Hall
Horn Recital - Mary Krygier;
4 p.m. at the School of Music's
Recital Hall
Saxophone Recital - Harry
Hassell; 8 p.m. at the School of
Music's Recital Hall
Opera Workshop - Operatic
scenes and arias; 8 at the McIntosh
Theater
Violin Recital - Kazuo Seta; 6

p.m. at the School of Music's
Recital Hall
SUNDAY
Piano Recital - Ming-Li Wang;
2 p.m. at Music School's Recital
Hall
Campus Band - James Nissen
conducts; 4 p.m. at Hill Aud.
Horn Recital - Dan Sweeley; 4
p.m. at the Music School's
Recital Hall
Violin Recital - Monica Diele-
man Das; 6 p.m. at the Music
School's Recital Hall
DMA Piano Recital - Steven
Gathman; 8 pm. at the Music
School's Recital Hall
Concert Band - Hill Aud. at 8
WAVES - The Digital Music
Ensemble; 3 p.m. at the Rackham
Lecture Hall
Trumpet Recital - Julia Goldre-
ich; noon at the School of Mu-
sic's Recital Hall

f
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So Long and Fa
This is the last Weekend
and the final one for our
After four years of hanging
the young turks have final:
us out. We've enjoyed our
you have, too. We hear th
some changes in mind for n
still be the high-quality n
come to expect from the Mi

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The construction of Tally Hall- now Liberty Square- in 1985.
Film
Christmas Vacation isn't worth the trip.
Records
Tracy Chapman follows up strong with second LP.
Books
Sure of You: Life in San Francisco.
Cover Story
Ann Arbor ain't what it used to be.
The List
What's happening in and around Ann Arbor. 10
On the cover: A view of State Street in the late 1800s, and
again this week. More than just Ann Arbor's architecture
has changed over the years. See Cover Story, Page 8.
Editors............................................................................................................ A ly ssa Lustig m an
Andrew Mills
G raphics Editor..................................................................................................... M ig uel C ruz
Business Manager........................................................................................... David Edinger
Sales Manager............................................................................................ Jennifer Chappell
Special Sections Coordinator......................................................................Shelly Pleva

EI E LJIIEIER 7L*m
THE APARTMENT LOUNGE
(769-4060)
Friday: The Conqueroot Blues
Band; local blues and blues-rock
Saturday: Robert Penn Blues
Band; blues and motown
THE ARK
(761-1451)
Friday: Livingston Taylor,
songwriter
Saturday: Dick Siegel
BIRD OF PARADISE
(662-8310)
Friday & Saturday: Information

not available at press time
THE BLIND PIG
(996-8555)
Friday & Saturday: Sun Mes-
sengers; 10-piece big band plays
blues and rock
CLUB HEIDELBERG
Friday: Junk Monkeys; a harder
rock
Saturday: Mol Triffid; hard rock
CUB'S AC
(665-4475)
Friday & Saturday: dancing with
a DJ

THE EARLE
(994-0211)
Friday & Saturday: The Rick
Burgess Trio, mellow jazz
THE NECTARINE
(994-5436)
Friday: Boys' Night Out
Saturday: Top-40 Dance Party
RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE
(996-2747)
Friday: Lonnie Brooks; blues
great
Saturday: Ital; reggae band
U-CI. UB
(763-2236)
Friday: New Music Dance Party
Saturday: Reggae Night

INSTANT (
We're paying up to $6 C)
compact discs. More w
Bring 'em in and we'll giv
also records an
BOUGHT -"SOLD
336112 S. Sta
Ann pm rbrSAT 1
MON-FRI 10 am-8 pm SA T 10 am-6


FRIDAY
Pet Food Round-Up - food
bins will be placed in area pet and
grocery stores for shoppers to con-
tribute pet food items to the Hu-
mane Society
Bachelor Fine Arts Student
Exhibition - 5 students display
their work; at the Slusser Gallery
1oam-5pm
Safewalk - Night-time walking
service, Rm. 102 UGLi; 8 to
11:30 p.m.; 936-1000
German Club Happy Hour -6
p.m. at the U-Club
Overeaters' Anonymous -
noon to 1 p.m. in the 3d. Floor of
the Union.
Ukranian Poet Lina Kostenko
- the poet reads from her works
at 8 p.m. in the Rackham Am-
phitheater
Rudolf Steiner Institute - The
advanced study group on Steiner's
"Planetary Spheres..."
Art and Holy Powers in the
Early Christian House - an ex-
hibition of Early Christian Arti-
facts; 9 a.m.-4pm at the Kelsey
Museum
"Geologic Processes and the
Distribution of Landscape
Ecosystems in the Huron
Mountains"~ - Tom Simpson,

an SNR research assistant, speaks
at noon in Dana 1046
"Can Black Nationalism Win
Black Liberation?" - two
Black student leaders from Washt-
enaw Community College and
Wayne State speak at 7 p.m. in
the League Henderson Rm.; spon-
sored by the Revolutionary Work-
ers League
"Yield Optimization in Batch
Processes" - Prof. Costas
Kravaris speaks at 4 p.m. in
EECS 1200
The Student Workshop Tenth
Anniversary Show - a sampling
of student user andgUniversity af-
filiate woodworking; 9am-6pm in
Union 1209
Recycled Holiday Notecard
and Wrapping Paper Sale -
10am-3pm in the Atrium of the
Engineering School; sponsored by
Recycle UM
Kiwanis Christmas Sale - the
sale of reusable items runs form
10am-7pm at the Kiwanis Activi-
ties Center
Michigan Leadership Confer-
ence Registration - at the Stu-
dent Organization Development
Center in the Union; fee is S12
SATURDAY
Pet Food Round-Up - food

bins will be placed in area pet and
grocery stores for shoppers to con-
tribute pet food items to the Hu-
mane Society
"A Christmas Star" - the plan-
etarium show about the mythical
star's realities; showings at 2,3
and 4 p.m.; S2; at the UM Ex-
hibit Museum (1109 Geddes)
Kiwanis Christmas Sale - the
sale of reusable items runs form
9am-noon at the Kiwanis Activi-
ties Center
BFA Students Exhibition
Opening - 7 students display
their work; 4-8 p.m. at the
Slusser Gallery
Art and Holy Powers in the
Early Christian House - an ex-
hibition of Early Christian Arti-
facts;1.-4pm at the Kelsey Mu-
seum
Homeless Action Committee
Picket - 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
meets at the lot behind Kline's
Dept. store
SUNDAY
"A Christmas Star" - the plan-
etarium show about the mythical
star's realities; showings at 2,3
and 4 p.m.; S2; at the UM Ex-
hibit Museum (1109 Geddes)
Pet Food Round-Up - food
bins will be placed in area pet and
grocery stores for shoppers to con-
tribute pet food items to the Hu-


Faculty and Stud(
Ever need Packag
Packing Supplies,
Rental, or Fax?

+ PACKAGING AND SHIPPING
I.PS Packages items, we use
Foam-in-Place for fragile items,
custom crating available. We ship
via: UPS, Airborne, Profit, Emery,
DHL, USPS, and others.
+ COMPLETE SUPPLIES
Packing envelopes, boxes, tapes,
tubes, bubble wrap, U.S. Postage
Stamps, labels, and much more.

4
4

Left: Photo from Daily files.
Right: Photo by Julie Hollman.

INDEPENDENT 4
1756 Plymouth Rd.
747-7900
FAX 747.8519


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Weekend/Dedember 8.$1989