1 --air- w -0 ,V, -LmmOmmmmmORBmmmmmmmm I ~ LOOK YOUR BEST. I BE YOUR BEST. * SCRUPPLES. IWe use only p/"^AR .Wave Nouveau SALON 55wea Pa Sute l G 3 Perm and Relaxer products! 48104 h6=.==========313=995,5.33 01 be Michigan lgttilg I closes for a week. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 13 DECEMBER 1, 1989MAGAZINE MM A" 7 /~ / ~Z 0 C/I " Facials " Massage " Hydrotherapy " Body Wrap " Hair " Nails " Beauty Waxing " Gift Certificates Three films in one. The first is about a dancer who tries to hide his age through his dancing; the second concerns the relationship between a painter and his model; and the third tells' of a town which nearly collapses after the local brothel Bars adCus THE APARTMENT LOUNGE (769-4060) Friday & Saturday: Glass, 7- piece party band THE ARK (761-1451) Friday: RFD Boys, bluegrass quintet Saturday: Don Cherry and Ed Blackwell BIRD OF PARADISE (662-8310) Friday & Saturday: Information not available at press time THE BLIND PIG SCARECROW (Rolan Bykov, 1982) Hillel 7:00 A touching film about the often cruel inter-relationships amongst children. The story concerns Lena and her 6th grade classmates who (996-8555) Friday : The Difference, original pop Saturday: Jeanne and the Dreams, R&B and motown CLUB HEIDELBERG Friday: Map of the World, rock and country Saturday: Holy Cows, party 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: Kid Creole and the Co- conuts - new wave big-band; $17.50 tickets in advance at the Nectarine or Union ticket office Saturday: Top-40 Dance Party RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE (996-2747) Friday & Saturday: Kenny Neal, blues harpist U-CLUB (763-2236) Friday: New Music Dance Party Saturday: Reggae Night refer to her as scarecrow. In Russian with subtitles. A TAXING WOMAN'S RETURN (Juzo Itami, 1988) Mich Th. 9:00 See Saturday's listing. -Tony Silber See, Experience And Feel The Difference We Call It Beauty, Fashion And Wellness. EFIFRE ICH AEL OWE S- BEAUTY SPA 996-5585 206 S. Fifth Avenue (next to the Ann Arbor Theater) A I o I ti o Music Kid Creole and the Coconuts go bananas. Film Christmastime brings childrens' movies. Cover Story An inside look at the Michigan Mandate. Feature Alex talks Turkey from Turkeyville, USA. The List What's happening in and around Ann Arbor.1 President Duderstadt heralds "the Michigan Mandate," his plan for increased minority student and faculty recruitment. Editors............................................................................................................A lyssa Lustigm an Andrew Mills G raphics Editor..................................................................................................... M iguel C ruz Business Manager........................ ...David Edinger Sales Manager............................ ......................... Jennifer Chappell Special Sections Coordinator......................................................................Shelly Pleva FRIDAY Ann Arbor Dance Works - 8 p.m. at the McIntosh Theatre "Sweet Collette" & "Down in the Basement" - Basement Arts Theater; 5 p.m. in the Frieze Bldg. Arena Theater Main Street Area Association Holiday Music Series - various local groups perform seasonal mu- sic on Main Street; 7-11 p.m. "The Red Shoes" - Pioneer Theater Guild; 7 p.m. at Pioneer High; $3 at the door The Big Show-UM Comedy Company - 8 p.m. in the Mendelssohn Theater; $3.50 in advance at the Union; $4 at the door "A Christmas Carol" - Ne- braska Theater Caravan; 8 p.m. at the Michigan Theater; $16 in ad- vance and at the door, 668-8397 "Old Times" - A Nother Pro- duction; 8 p.m. at the Performance Network; $9 ,(students & seniors $7); 663-0681 "The Breadshop" - The Brecht Company; 8 p.m. at the R.C. Aud. in East Quad; $7; 744-4354 "Heart of a Dog" - 11 p.m. at the Performance Network; $9 (students & seniors $6); 663-0681 Wind Ensemble - with Lu Chang as a flute soloist; 8 p.m. in Rackham Aud. SATURDAY "The Red Shoes" - Pioneer Theater Guild; 7 p.m. at Pioneer High; $3 at the door "Heart of a Dog" - 11 p.m. at the Performance Network; $9 (students & seniors $6); 663-0681 Handel's "Messiah" - Univer- sity Musical Society; 8 p.m. at Hill Aud.; $3-$10 in advance at Burton Tower and at the door (if available) The Big Show-UM Comedy Company - 8 p.m. in the Mendelssohn Theater; $3.50 in advance at the Union; $4 at the door Today's Brass Quintet - Kerry- town Concert House Croissant Concert; 11 a.m. at the Kerrytown Concert House; $8; 769-2999 "Sweet Collette" & "Down in the Basement" - Basement Arts Theater; 5 p.m. in the Frieze Bldg. Arena Theater Ann Arbor Dance Works - 8 p.m. at the McIntosh Theatre Annual Christmas Carillon Recital - University Carillon- neur Margo Halstead performs Christmas music at the Burton Tower at 7 p.m. "Present Laughter" - the Uni- versity Players present the noel Coward play; 8 p.m. at the Power Center; 764-0450 Voice Recital - Jane Wood; 8 p.m. at the School of Music's Recital Hall The Entire Well-Tempered Clavier - Edward Parmentier pre- sents the Bach piece on the harpsi- chord; 10am-12pm and 2-5pm at the University Reformed Church (1001 E. Huron); audience may come and go as they please during the concert; $5 donation for the local AIDS support group Friends/Huron Valley is encour- aged INSTANT I We're paying up to $6 C compact discs. More A Bring 'em in and we'll giv also records ar BOUGHT * SOLD 3361/2 S.St Ann Arbor7.61- MON-FRI 10 am-8 pm SAT 10 am-6 A LITTLE CHARM GO] 4,4 Young debutantes, aspiring playwrights, estra are all making actor Garry Essendine's ife diff Join in thefun in Noel Coward's witty, sophist Directed by Philip Kerr University Players Power Center Nov.30, Dec 1 & 2 at8 PM; Dec3 at 2 PM Tickets are $10 and $7; Student seating is $5 at the LeaguecketOffaCe. FRIDAY "Phosphorus Dynamics in Fresh Water Lakes" - Robert Heath of Kent State speaks at noon in Dana 1046 Duplicate Bridge Game - 7:15 in the League Studio Rm. Protest against the war in El Salvador - the Latin American Solidarity Committee will hold a protest on the Diag at noon and a funeral procession downtown at night Safewalk - Night-time walking service, Rm. 102 UGLi; 8 to 11:30 p.m.; 936-1000 "Adaptive Control Systems" - Prof. Y.Z. Tsypkin of the USSR Academy of Science; 5 p.m. in the Atrium Photo exhibit of racial violence in the U.S. - Rm. 3 of East Engineering; 10-3 Overeaters' Anonymous - noon to 1 p.m. in the 3d. Floor of the Union. 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 Color National Artists' Book Project - features artists' books of more than 200 American Women of Color; in the Slusser Gallery; 10a.m.-5 p.m. Women of Courage: An Exhibi- tion of Photographs by Judith Sedwick - portraits of 55 Black American women; Grad. Library North Lobby; 8am-5pm Jules Allen and his works - a forum; 9:30 a.m. in the Art & Architecture Rm. 2104 Arpilleras from Peru and Chile - distinctive fabric wall-hangings by women from Latin America; Residential College; 1-5 p.m. Store Front Churches in De- troit - Center for Afro-American and African Studies; 200 W. Engine.; 8am-5pm Page 2 t -U.1* Wt . ..*.W.y. . S* *** *. *-.x .: i Weekend/December 1,1989 Weekend/December 1,1989