the 1list campus cinema F R I D A Y The Bridges at Toko-Ri (Mark Robson, 1954) Lorch 7pm Japanese Studies/CG free This Korean War drama/ thriller stars William Holden as a reluctant warrior: a WWII veteran called back to active duty after the renewed outbreak of hostilities in Asia. Toko-Ri won an Oscar for its spectacular flying sequences and aerial effects. Rear Window (Alfred Hitchcock, 1954) MLB3 7pm/DBL CG A classic Hitchcock filled with voyeurism and loneliness, starring Jimmy Stewart as a man laid up with a broken leg with nothing to do but peep into other people's lives and see a murder. " r r " " r The Hustler (Robert Rossen, 1961) MLB3 9:05/DBL CG Before The Color of Money, there was The Hustler, with a young Paul Newman whose looks Tom Cruise could only dream about. Oscar- winning cinematography. rre ...r r r Extreme Winter (Warren Miller, 1990) Mich 7:30 MTF Miller and his crew have gathered some wild footage. From Antarctica to Vermont, from Russia to the Rockies, you'll see death-defying sequences (and some cute penguins, and funny first-time-off-the-chairlift moments). We 00 r r The Hidden (Jack Sholder, 1987) AudB 7:30 & 9:30 AAFC An action-packed sci-fi shocker that will knock you for a loop. " " " s " " House of Games (David Mamet, 1987) MLB4 7:30 & 9:45 Med In Mamet's brilliant directorial debut, an uptight psychiatrist, played by Mamet's wife, Lindsay Crouse, becomes fascinated with the strange, violent life of one of her patients (a con artist, played by Joe Mantegna) and soon gets in over her head, psychologically and legally. S A T U R D A Y - The Man with a Movie Camera (Dziga Vertov, 1927) AudA 7pm/TPL CG Truly an "experimental" documentary, ingenious for the era. Vertov records life in Russia in the late '20s, but in a complex way, using the camera lens exactly as a human eye (his "Kino Eye" theory). A blend of irony, wit, and brilliance well worth - watching. Silent. " 0 " * C 00 The Great Ecstasy of the Sculptor Steiner (Werner Herzog, 1975) AudA 8:15/TPL CG Herzog has made a lyrical documentary about Walter Steiner, a Swiss woodcarver who's also the world's greatest ski jumper. Amazing slo-mo photography captures the beautiful but terrifying isolation of Steiner's ecstasy. German with subtitles. Solaris (Andrei Tarkovsky, 1972) AudA 9:15ITPL CG Tarkovsky's classic (and slightly avant-garde) sci-fi film, one of the handful of brilliantly composed widescreen movies ever made. An Ann Arbor premiere. """e " " " Speaking Parts (Atom Egoyan, 1989) MLB3 7:30 & 9:30 AAFC The overriding importance of TV in a time of isolation and alientation is the subject of this outlandish, seductive film by this acclaimed young Canadian director. An Ann Arbor premiere. .e.e"e ee Things Change (David Mamet, 1988) Whimsical rags-to-riches comedy stars Don Ameche and perennial Mamet favorite Joe Mantegna. The life of a poor but happy Sicilian shoshine man is complicated when he's "persuaded" to take the rap for a muder that was really committed by a Mafia Boss. Interestingly, this was co- written by Shel Silverstein, of childrens poetry fame. 0 " 00.0. M*A*S*H (Robert Altman, 1970) With Donald Sutherland and Elliot Gould, without Alan Alda. S U N D A Y Silent Film Society: November Nonsense (Various directors) Sheraton Inn Amphitheater 3pm SFS Classic nonsense comedies that will make you smile, including D.W. Griffith's short, The Curtain Pole, The Extra Gir/by Mack Sennett with Mabel Normand as a small-town girl who wins a contest and goes to Hollywood, and Charley's Aunt, starring Charlie Chaplin's half- brother, Sydney. " " " " " " Alexander Nevsky (Sergei Eisenstein, 1938) AudA 7pm/DBL CG Prince Nevsky and a people's army drove back invading Teutonic knights, insuring the continued independence of Russia. Solaris (Andrei Tarkovsky, 1972) AudA 9:15/DBL CG See listing for Saturday. first run cinema Avalon Barry Levinson's nostalgic look back at Baltimore. (At Briarwood-10:00, 1:001 4:30, 7:15, 9:45) Child's Play 2 Chucky's back and he's ready to stab, bite, kick, slice, pummel, gouge and p A'CI,~ wwr S I Shoes for the' entire family! Rockport SH a(N aRr FLORSHEIM B SAVE UP TO 50% EVERYDAY! OVER 15,000 PAIRS OF FAMOUS NAME SHOES Q. HOW DO I BUY MORE SHOES AND $AVE MORE? SKETCH PAD by F. Zinn T = ~ FLU TAMEJS:/ _- Wes ..t / ' 1 Sr t11 1 . / Jose Juarez[Weekend' 1990-91 Michigan Men's Basketball Team Resetting the shot clock With the loss of four players to the NBA, Michigan's men's basketball team is literally starting over 7 Sheran My Thoughts The Wolverines may surprise people 8 Big Ten Preview The conference lost plenty of talent, but there's plenty of new blood 12 The Rookies Five newcomers are being counted on to fill a void 15 Where are they now? Michigan's loss is the NBA's gain Amerkangdines TONIGHT NO MICHIGAN TI Trc SINCE 11 A MICHIGAN TI "'I' b Nti GETrfTHE FUNNE.L. IN THERE- /1, Ann Arbor, ~~Michigan r. H54 OK, THE Buy two pair* of shoes and get an extra $5 off; buy 3 pair* get $10 off; buy 4 pair* get $15 off! Look for the special colored tags in our ceaaearea and . A NOW b:a~ I 6=m-. - omw -. .L 18 Weekend List, Fred Zinn E I i Wn6kammiummonsmw stock up NOW! *Total purchase price edepL s S~ i al uringon20% OFF ABRLNMA any regular priced purchase ARBORL AN D MALL *Choose from our entire inventory by Nov. 30th. " " " " " " 0 0 i 'I,. uH t fo6 ~AMB t ~s K Tipoff Editors-THEODORE COX, ANDY GOTTESMAN, PHIL GREEN, JEFF SHERAN Cover Art-JASON RUBIN Editrs-KEVIN WOODSON, RONAN G. LYNCH Staff-PHILIP COHEN, MIGUEL CRUZ, JESSE WALKER, FRED ZINN, DONNA IADIPAOLO, KRISTIN PALM Business Manager-DIONNE WEBSTER Advertising Sales Manager-LISA GREENBERG Speciai Sections Coordinator-NANCY SAGAR Q Copyright 1990, Weekend Magazine: Published each Friday by the Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 telephone (313) 764-0552 Headquartel CHAMPION REVERS T-SHIRTS *"SHORTS " " RACQUETS " FO( RACQUET STRI 711 N. UNIVERSITY 668-6915 Mon.-Sat. 9-6 OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5 97U1.1 Z30 0 0 0 0 0 0"0 0000 0 00 00 0 *050 I F27n7NDAI1y I T I0y .,.. 'Ui WEEKEND November 16,1990 a..~