14B -Te Michigan Daily - We~end, etc. Magazine - Thursday, October 19, 2000
A weekly guide to who's Thursday, Oct. 19
why you need to e there ...s t Wednesday, Oct. 25
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The Michigan Daily - Weekend, etc. I
SIBLING SOLIDARITY
Relatives on campus bond through college experiences, benig
Films opening
Bamboozled Hey Spike, thanks for taking
the time to talk to us when you were in
town last winter. We'll remember that when
it comes time to see your next movie. Ha.
payback's a bitch Lee. At Showcase: 12:50.
3:45, 6:30. 9:15. 12 (Fri. & Sat.).
Bedazzled Bed-azzled, Not to be confused
with the entry one above. At Showcase:
12:35. 2:55, 5:25, 7:30, 9:35, 11:50 (Fri. &
rat.).
Legend of Drunken Master Chan Ban. No
more Jackie Chan films in the list. Ever. At
Showcase: 12:15. 2:40, 4:55, 7:35. 10:05.
12:30 (Fri. & Sat.).
Pay It Forward Poor Jim Caviezel, he's going
to have to wait for Terry Malick to direct
another movie before he's in something
good. At Showcase: 12:45, 1:15, 1:55,
4:10. 4:40. 5:10, 6:45, 7:15. 7:45. 9:20.
9:50. 10:20, 11:55 (Fri. & Sat.). 12:25 (Fri.
& Sat.).
Urbania Direct from Sundance to your doors.
Quality delivery at a budget priceAt State:
2 (Sat. & Sun.), 5 (Sat. & Sun.). 7:15, 9:30.
Films holding
A An Instant Classic
B Very Good
C Fair
D Not recommended
F Not Worth Your Time. or Your Money
Almost Famous If Judi Dench can get
an Oscar for 6 minutes of screentime in
"Shakespeare in Love," then Phil
Seymour Hoffman can damn well get
nominated for playing Lester Bangs. At
"Showcase: 9:05. At State: 1:30 (Sat. &
Sun.), 4:30 (Sat. & Sun.). 7, 9:45. B+
Best in Show Precisely. At Showcase:
12:30. 1, 2:30, 3, 4:30, 5, 6:30: 7,
8:30. 9, 11:20 (Fri. & Sat.). A-
The Contender Hey, are you guys hun-
gry, because I can get you a wicked
shark-steak sandwich by just hitting
this button. At Showcase: 12:55, 1:25,
4:15. 4:45, 6:55, 7:25, 9:30, 10, 12:20
(Fri. & Sat.).
Dr. T and the Women Next week we're
flipping this coin for worst movie ever,
Dr. T, you get heads and "Autumn in
New York," you get tails and Richard
Gere you get .., wait, put that away.
this is serious stuff. At Showcase:
1:20, 3:30, 4, 6:35, 7:05, 9:55. 11:30
(Fri. & Sat.), 12:20 (Fri. & Sat). F
The Exorcist Very scary. At Showcase:
1:30, 4:05, 6:50, 9:25, 12:05 (Fri. &
Sat.). A-
Get Carter Dump Piazza and get Gary
Carter behind home plate for the
Amazins. At Showcase: 12:25, 10:30.
12:35 (Fri. & Sat.).
The Ladies Man Enjoy it folks, because
Congress just passed an amendment
that no more movies based on
"Saturday Night Live" characters can
ever be released. At Showcase: 1:10,
1:40, 3:10, 3:40, 5:05, 5:35, 7:40,
8:10, 9:40, 10:10, 11:40 (Fri. & Sat.),
12:10 (Fri. & Sat.). F
Lost Souls After a year of waiting to be
released, this piece of garbage should
be out of theaters by Halloween. At
Showcase: 12:20, 2:45, 5:20, 8, 10:25,
12:35 (Fri. & Sat.). D
Meet The Parents Rumor has it that a
hilarious scene of the fam playing
scrabble ended up on the cutting room
floor. Maybe they can throw it in the
sequel. At Showcase: 12:10, 12:40.
2:35, 3:05, 5, 5:30, 7:20, 7:50, 9:45,
10:15, 12 (Fri. & Sat.), 12:30 (Fri. &
Sat.). B-
Remember the Titans Julius, one of the
most talented players on the team,
plays defense player when the other
team has the ball. At Showcase: 1:05.
1:35, 3:50, 4:20, 6:40, 7:10, 9:10,
9:40, 11:45 (Fri. & Sat.), 12:15 (Fri. &
Sat.). C+
Thursday
CAMPUS CINEMA
Dancer in the Dark (2000) Bruce
Springsteen stars as a mid-level rock
star, struggling with his own identity.
Michigan Theater. 7:30 p.m. $5.50.
MUSIC
4th Annual Allen Ginsberg Memorial
Concert Patti Smith and Phillip Glass
pay musical tribute to poet. Michigan
Theater. 8 p.m. $15. 668-8463.
The Drovers Celtic psychedelic meets
alternative. The Ark, 316 S. Main. 8
p.m. $12.50 ($8 w/student ID). 761-
1818.
THEATER
Control Freaks Basement Arts presents
this Beth Henley play. Arena Theater,
Frieze building. 7 pm. Free. 764-6800.
A LTERNA TIVES
Elizabeth McCracken In the latest
installment of the Visiting Writers
Series, McCracken reads from her
books. 3222 Angell Hall. 5 p.m. Free.
647-6471.
Jas Obrecht Author reads from his book
on the blues. Borders Books & Music. 7
p.m. Free. 668-7652.
Portre Shreve Reads University faculty
member discusses his novel "The
Obituary Writer." AADL Northeast
Branch, 2713 Plymouth. 7:30 p.m. Free.
996-3180.
Anca Vlasopolos Author reads from his
memoir, "No Return Address." Shaman
Drum Bookshop. 8 p.m. Free. 662-7407.
Leo Dufor Canadian comic pokes fun at
U.S./Canada cultural differences.
Mainstreet Comedy Showcase 314 E.
Liberty. 8 p.m. $10. 996-9080.
Arthur Miller at Work Photographs of
playwright and University alumnus
Arthur Miller show both the private and
public aspects of this man. Works on
Paper Gallery, Museum of Art. 764.
0395.
The Villa of the Mysteries in Pompeii:
Ancient Ritual, Modern Muse These
paintings, executed in 60-40 B.C.,
show women practicing rituals that
may have related to the cult of
Dionysus. West Gallery, Museum of Art.
764-0395.
By Samantha Ganey
For the Daily
Siblings on campus would give the
shirts off their backs for each other -
if they can keep track of their shirts,
that is.
The thrill of witnessing her first
Naked Mile as a freshman seemed to
intoxicate LSA senior Erin Patrick.
Erin dashed down South University.
oblivious to the clothes that secretly
jumped from her backpack onto the
sidewalk. She was ecstatic to meet her
big sister at the end. LSA alum Sarah
Patrick had not been aware of her lit-
tle sister's nearly delusional excite-
ment and had entrusted her clothes to
Erin at the beginning of the race.
Although freshmen usually carry
the latest model of indestructible
backpacks, Erin managed to lose the
sweaters, the shirts and, most impor-
tantly, the keys of her sister's
boyfriend. Crushed by her inability to
revive the Pony Express, Erin
attempted to return to South
University and to follow her Hansel
and Gretel trail. T-shirts and jeans
covered South University like leaves
in fall, and Erin unfortunately raked
up the wrong clothes.
"My sister had to walk home in her
Beisy Barbour apron. She was pissed
off!" Erin recalled.
Despite inevitable tiffs between
siblings, especially quarrels like this
one the Patrick sisters had involving
potential frostbite at the Naked Mile,
most students agreed that they got
along better with their siblings once
they both attended the University.
When Mom and Dad are in the
other room, siblings often fight.
When Mom and Dad are in another
city, college siblings often bond. The
University's campus provides unlimit-
ed opportunities - from exhilarating
football games at the Big House tc
relaxing nights at the Brown Jug - to
foster irreplaceable memories and
unending inspirations for future suc-
cesses and endeavors.
Siblings can become college bud-
dies. The tired words, "Be nice to
your sister," are no longer influential.
Siblings become friends by choice
instead of by obligation. Words like
"protect your sister's clothes" become
more relevant.
LSA senior Corey Fernandez cele-
brates the friendship he has with twin
brother LSA senior Chad Fernandez.
"We've never thrown one punch at
each other. I'm not lying. We do our
fighting whenever we're put in the
position to defend one another. For
the rest of our lives, he has my back
and I have his." Corey said.
But a case of she-has-my
bovfriend-and-I-have-hers may throw
a twist into the harmonious sibling
relationship.
"We thought for a few minutes that
we may have kissed the same boy,"
School of Nursing alum Elise
Peterson said about an unfortunate
circumstance involving herself and
her sister LSA junior Erica Peterson.
University siblings are willing to
share almost everything, but they still
participate in different activities to
maintain their individuality.
"Elise was definitely a role model
for activities," Erica said. "I joined
the Greek system because of her, but
her presence made it hard to choose a
different house."
Erica is in Sigma Kappa sorority,
and Elise is alum of Pi Beta Phi soror-
ity.
Although Elise and Erica visit
daily, LSA senior Amy Leenhouts and
little sister LSA sophomore Lisa
Leenhouts see each other less at
school than at home. As older sisters,
Elise and Amy both view their sister-
ly roles as mothering and friendly.
However,Amy might not receive a
Mother's Day card any time soon.
"I was supposed to bring Lisa back
to school after Thanksgiving break,
and I forgot to. My dad had to bring
her back to school. That was kind of
funny," Amy said.
Although parents occasionally
Cathy and Elizabeth Majewski swing on a church playground on Fifth Aven
all their lives. Elizabeth is now a senior in art and design at the University,
courtesy of Acoustic Productions
Ekoostik Hookah brings its hippie style to the Michigan Theater Friday night.
Friday
CAMPUS CINEMA
Dancer in theaDark See Thursday.
Michigan Theater. 6:30 & 9:15 p.m.
$5.50.
The Four Corners of Nowhere (1995)
Also known as Columbus, South
Bend, East Lansing and State
College. Michigan Theater. Midnight.
$5.50.
Kagemusha (1980) Yet another one
4
o;
of Kurosawa's mad films. Lorch, 7
p.m. $5.50.
Not One Less (1999) Start chanting
this title in class and maybe you can
convince your teacher to take a field
trip to this. Angell Hall Aud. A. 8 p.m.
Free.
Some Like it Hot (1959) Maximum
respect to Billy Wilder and this
movie, although between you, me and
C.C. it can't hold a candle to "The
Apartment." Nat Sci Aud. 7 & 9:30
p.m. $3.
MUSIC
The Phoenix Ensemble Sutherland's
Mail: Daphne and Apollo remade is
premiered with Annunziata Tomaro
conducting. Rackham Auditorium. 8
p.m. Free.
The Flow The group brings island rock
to Ann Arbor, Liquid opens, and
Chelsea's South Normal follows. Blind
Pig, 208 S. 1st St.10 p.m. $5. 996-
8555.
Ekoostik Hookah Columbus, Ohio
natives bring neojam hippie tunes
northward for evening. Michigan
Theater. 7:30 p.m. $15. 668-8463.
The Ghettobellies Country funk honky
tonks its way into Ann Arbor via the
Speakeasy. T.C.'s Speakeasy,
Ypsilanti. 10:30 p.m. $3. 483-4470.
Baritone Josi van Dam Bass Josi van Dam
and pianist Maciej Pikulski will show off
their talents this weekend. Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater. 8 p.m. $35-45.
764-2538.
helped out their children, they didn't
always know when their kids were not
snuggled up in residence hall rooms
or when they had opted to skip a class
and enjoy the Dag. They also might
not have known what their children
meant by going to parties on the
weekend. Siblings on campus know
the truth.
"We all like to pretend we're a
bunch of country cowboys," Corey
said about parties he attends with
brother Chad and their friends. "The
two of us and the rest of the cowboys
would DJ a few late nights at our fra-
ternity. It would end up a country fest
where everyone would laugh and
point at the cowboy-boot-stomping
hicks"
Parents saddle up their children and
encourage them to enjoy the college
ride together.
"One major activity that we have
shared is that we have both been work
study during college. Fortunately for
us, my dad has instilled in
work in college can be vies
hobby," Elise said.
The Fernandez brothers can
University as a result of
encouragement and deve
Wolverine spirit.
"We are both Michigan b
grew up living Michigan
Our parents guided us towat
well-rounded academic path
said.
Once siblings are at the U:
they not only compete for bo
like the Peterson sisters or ra
end of the Naked Mile like th
sisters, they work for the bes
Parents still compare report
college
"The only really annoying
having my sister here is that
really hard in school andt
gets better grades than Ildo.
ents use that as amunition
me," Amy said.
"For the rest of our lives, he has
my back and I have his."
- Corey Fernandez
LSA senior
be £rbtgan tIaiIU
Weekend
Magazine
Weekend, Etc. Editors: Jenni Glenn, Elizabeth
Writers: Gautamn Baksi, Matt Barrett, Corinna Christman, Chris Cousino, Kir
Christian Hoard, Gina Hamadey, Meredith Keller, Elizabeth Pensler, John Ut
Photo Editors: Louis Brown, Jessica Johnson
Weekend Photo Editor: Peter Cornue
Photographers: Jessica Johnson, David Katz, Brad Quinn
Cover: Alex Wolk
Arts Editors: Gabe Fajuri, Chris Kula, Managing Editors. Ben Goldstein, Ass
Editor in Chief: Mike Spahn
Phone Numbers: Briarwood: 480-4555; Fox Village; 994-8080; Michigan Theater: 668-
8397; Quality 16: 827-2837; Showcase: 973-8380; State: 761-8667.
Showtimes are effective Friday through Thursday. Matinee times at State Theater are
effective for Saturday and Sunday only.
Courtesy of New Line cinema
Winona Ryder levitates in "Lost Souls."
r
a _ r ,. Via'.