performances F R I D A Y Mutsumi Motekl LaFond. Recital performance. U-M School of Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Free. Hai-Ye Ni. This award-winning, 18-year- old Chinese cellist will make her local debut with Beethoven, Britten, Locatelli, and Tchaikowsky. U-M Museum of Art, 8 p.m.. $10 if you're not a student; $5 if you remember your ID. Living Colour. This talented cult of personalities promises another rockin' concert in its return to Ann Arbor. Urban Dance Squad opens at Hill Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets are $17.50 and $14.50 . "Endgame," co-produced by the Brecht Company and Residential College Drama Program, is a comic play about four characters in a shelter who are all handicapped in some way. RC Aud., East Quad, 8 p.m. Tickets at the door are $5, $3 for students. S A T U R D A Y Fourteenth Ann Arbor Folk Festival. The big attraction this year is Don McLean, whose "American Pie" we've all sampled. Other names include Mahlathini and the Mahotella Queens, Robert Jones, and Pat Donohoe. Hill Aud., 6 p.m., and $17.50/$19.50 for the whole affair. Male Voice Day. Jerry Blackstone will conduct the University's Men's Glee Club as well as many high school singers. Michigan Union Ballroom, 4 p.m., free. Monsters of A Capella. Emceed by none other than Prof. Drew Westen of Psych 172 glory, this gala showcases the The Harmonettes, The Friars, Amazin' Blue, and From the Edge. Rackham Aud., 8 p.m. A mere $5 to benefit A-squared's homeless. Call 763-TKTS. "Endgame." See Friday's listing. Voice Recital. Soprano Sarah Domblaser performs in the School of Music Recital Hall, 6 p.m. One of many free offerings. .... - Clarinet Recital. Following Domblaser, Donald Henid performs in the music school's Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Costless. S U N D A Y Java and Jazz. One in a series of concerts presented by Eclipse Jazz featuring local and Detroit-area artists. Michigan Union Tap Room, 4-7 p.m. Free, including the coffee. Piano Recital by U-M School of Music Prof. Nina Lelchuk, She emigrated here from Russia and has concerticized extensively, including at Carnegie Hall. Rackham Lecture Hall, 4 p.m., free. Organ Recital by Alan Knight. Hill Aud., 4 p.m., free. TUESDAY University Orchestras. The U-M Symphony Orchestra and Philharmonica Orchestra perform Leonard Bernstein's works exclusively in a tribute to the late composer. Hill Aud., 8 p.m., free. WEDNESDAY "Life on a Curve," a show about education, is brought to you by the Residence Hall Repertory Theatre Troupe. Oxford Housing, Geddes House, 10 p.m. Camerata Musica of Berlin. One of Germany's leading chamber orchestras. Rackham Aud., 8 p.m., $14-$25. T H U R S D A Y Indigo Girls. The Atlanta-based female folk/rock duo of "Closer to Fine" fame will follow Ellen James Society's opening. Hill Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tix are $17.50 and only 2nd balcony seats are left. "Endgame." See Friday's listing. Anne Kolaczkowskl Magee. Award- winning actress and director Magee reads excerpts of her favorite monologues. Kaleidoscope Books & Collectibles, 7 p.m., free. Patricia Hampi, a poetry and fiction writer who specializes in memoir writing, reads in Rackham Ampitheatre at 5 p.m. It's free. - ".--- Piano Recital. Louis Nagel, a Julliard graduate and U-M faculty member, offers a program of Mozart and Schubert. Rackham Lecture Hall, 8 p.m., free. Gifts of Art. Some yet unidentified School of Music student performs a classical music piece at the University Hospital Lobby, Floor 1, at 12:30 p.m. Of course it's free. bars and clubs The Ark (761-1451) See Ann Arbor Folk Festival, which it sponsors. The Blind Pig (996-8555) Friday: Noiz That Hurtz, heavy metal. Be sure to don your best spandex. Saturday: Mitch Ryder and The Detroit Wheels, rock and blues that brought us "Good Golly Miss Molly." Tuesday: Crossed Wire, rock and punk funk. Wednesday: Bim Skala Bim, ska from Boston, with Etch-A-Sketch. Thursday: Assembly Required, Grateful Dead conjurers. 0 -e-.-.-.- Sketchpad S F. Zinn 0 ..yotu Can Tst pSias th 4w pit the d4011 neato-keen &eierai " -.I - 'I - . W WATERRUPT OUR. -BA- \ lo NG tbU t SCF ~ 3T~O , aOF QW t~E s. A a vowe : .. bi 8vos.e ' 1 1) A Campus Divided (cover story) As the armed forces of many of the world's major powers come together in an unprecedented show of force, campus opinion is splintered into several camps. See Page 8 Time's Up From the old rock to the new rock and what exactly the difference is. A few words from Vernon Reid on the artist and his societySee Page 4. Veterans of Past Wars-And Present Patients at Ann Arbor's VA. Hospital draw on their combat experience to assess the Gulf War.See Page 11 From Paul Baumer to Patton to Shaw As recent events have shown, war has never really left our systems. In this piece, Tony Silber gives his picks for the ten best war movies ever-movies that you will never get out ofyour system once you have seen them.See Page 12 Also: Out to Lunch Jonathan Chait Scott Chupack Mike Gill Jesse Walker Sketchpad by F. Zinn Carl R. Dahlberg The Weekend List Cover photo by Jose Juarez Theecord During World War Two, many citizens badly mi Americans, punishing innocent people for the trans Third Reich. There were incarcerations, violent att harassment. Stores owned by Americans of German of business during the war. There are many Arabs who attend Michigan anc Whether they are Americans or foreigners, supporte treachery, they deserve respect and not scorn. Non down one of our pilots or launched missiles at Israel Our community has several stores and fine resta The owners and employees of these stores are not Gulf. Do not neglect these businesses because th intend to eat falafel or humus at local Middle Easte the chance, just in case others boycott them for fea make for selling stuffed grape leaves may someho, Iraqi nuclear program. Don't listen to those who tell you the war is for irresponsible falsehood. Our confrontation with Ira importance to the world that there be stability in th Had Saddam Hussein invaded Saudi Arabia-a before our Saudi allies allowed our troops onto thei controlled well over half of the world's known und Having one country in control of that much oil v if that country were not ruled by a power-hungry di thus far proved to be rather unimpressive. But ima Saddam would have were he to be the single most world. He could refuse to supply oil to any country would have a crippling effect on any country largel Gulf. History shows that instability in the world oil m chaos many times. We must keep oil flowing steadi to do this is to keep the rich oil fields of Kuwait, Sa Arabian peninsula out of Saddam Hussein's greedy It seems rather odd, but many of the people wh also say that Bush exacerbated the crisis to raise oil buddies. Say what? I also beg to differ with those who call for us to energy sources. This sounds like a great idea until< practical. Our economy is largely based on oil. In ac cars and the trucks, planes and ships which transpo the manufacture of all petroleum products and in n many years for our country to switch over to an alte no alternatives ready for us to use. We have ahead < energy forms such as nuclear power can be efficien One alternative fuel to which segments of our e gas, which is currently the only realistic alternative vast natural gas reserves, so we would not be entire imports. However, with few exceptions, the rest of would have to import its gas. Unfortunately, the Ar Gulf are as rich in natural gas as they are in oil-an gas proponents somehow avoid mentioning. So the on that most unstable of regions, the Middle East. No, forcing our nation to move away from oil be pointless. Think about it: the reason we use oil to cheapest, most efficient form of energy available. A and better is discovered, oil will continue to make 1 Yes, it can get unbearably hot over there, but th fighting a desert war: it is nearly impossible to run I sure hope the New Kids get drafted. Why do Saddam Hussein and his soldiers wear their defensive positions are in some oasis, these gi sore thumbs in the barren, sandy expanses of land Eu. Since entering Kuwait, Iraqi soldiers have been raping countless civilians. The reports of newborn their incubators and of a father being forced to wat are only two of the gruesome tales we've been told What amazes me is that people do not feel we a the Kuwaitis, who had always been among our clos would like to ask these people to search their cons< should think about a question Bob Dylan sang long different struggle: How many imes can a man turn his And pretend that he just doesn't see? Club Heidelberg (994-3562) Friday: Culture Shock and Lunacy, both heavy metal. Saturday: Scott Morgan Band and the hard Detruction Ride. Thursday: La Trinity, reggae, and the jazzy Crazy Lizard. Rick's American Cafa (996-2747) Saturday: Oroboros, Cleveland-born rock. Tuesday: Voodoo Chili, rockers with a knack for portraying Ypsi life. Wednesday: Teddy Richards. Thursday: Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band, dreadlocked Caribbean musicians. Cross Street Station (485-5050) Friday: Speakers Corner, dance tunes. Saturday: You can See Dick Run or venture with Southgoing Zak, both local bands. Mainstreet Comedy Showcase (996-9080) Friday, Saturday: Kirkland Teeple, the owner of the club and a comedian in his own right, headlines. Tickets are $12 in advance, $10 general admission. Tuesday: Open mike night. Wednesday, Thursday:' Weekly "Best of the Midwest" featuring area performers. - - - - - - Nectarine Ballroom (994-5436) Monday: Second Self ("Trapped Beneath the Stone," "Lose Those Shadows) will play the Nec at 9 p.m. Only five bucks in advance. e.-- --g- U-Club (763-2236) Saturday: George Bedard and the Kingpins, Ann Arbor's most popular rock and rollers. Wednesday: Marti Micolli headlines Laughtrack, the weekly forum for professionals and amateurs alike to.sidle up to the mike. Thursday: The Difference, danceable pop quintet. ." .ge. . Polo Lounge (761-7800) Saturday: Paul Vornhagen Quartet. campus cinema F R I D A Y The Godfather One of the great films of the 20th Century tells the tale of an Italian-American family and their rule over the American crime world in the late 1940s. Starring Marion Brandok, Al Pacino, and Robert Duvall. A great gem more than worthy of its many awards. (Francis Coppola, 1972) International Center 7:00 Video Arts Series Artist Doug Hall shows off his stuff in this, the first of a four-part series. Hall will be present at the showings. (Doug Hall, 1990) Aud A 7:00 -e- - -.-.- Beat the Devil A Bogey thriller that never even showed up on movie screens because it was so offbeat. Interesting spoof of the spy genre and great showing by Peter Lorre. (John Huston, 1954) MLB 4 7:00 -ee . I- Weekend Editor-Gil Renberg Weekend Associate Editor-Josephine Ballenger Weekend Arts Editor-Tony Silber Editorial Assistanc-Erica Kohnke Cartoonist-Fred Zinn Food Consultants-Noah Finkel, Eric Lemont Columnists-Jonathan Chait, Scott Chupack, Mike Gill, Larry Hu, Craig Linne, Jesse Walker Artist-Adam Levine Business Manager-Dionne Webster Special Sections Coordinator-Nancy Sagar Sales Manager-Lisa Greenberg Assistant Sales Manager-Cyndi Peters Weekend is published by The Michigan Daily almost every Friday. Copyright 1991. All rights reserved. You may not reproduce or transmit any part of this magazine without a written note from your mother. Items for the Weekend List must be submitted at the latest by the Friday before publication. List submissions and letters can be dropped off at the Daily or mailed to us at: Weekend 420 Maynard Street Ann Arbor, Ml 48109 (313) 764-0552 C - - _ January 25, 1991 WEEKEND Page 14 &iA -.