September 04, 1986

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September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 51

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 - Page 7 Moving to Ann Arbor S'City slickers' adjust to town By MARTIN FRANK Ann Arbor has about 100,000 residents. But for students coming to the University from a big city-like New.Yoirk, Detroit, or Chicago - the city seems small. Like any student coming to campus, "city slickers" must adjust to new surroundings and deal with different changes than students from smaller towns. For instance,...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 52

…Page 8- The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 Ann Arbor area enjoys high growth, pr 90 osperity . development is a "foregone con- clusion. There are just too many ways to make money in this town for it to stop." By PHILIP . LEVY It is fairly common these days to stroll down the streets of Ann Arbor and see towering cranes piecing new buildings together. Ann Arbor is ex- periencing its highest rate of growth since the 1960s. Mar...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 53

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 - Page 9 Specialty s By MELISSA BIRKS cent," said Keith May, owner of the J.R. Tolkein's Middle Earth was Cat's Meow clothing store on State never like the one at 1209 South Street. University. The speciality store Mid- According to May, he knew that vin- dle Earth is the home of Gumby and tage clothing and the accesories that flamingos, not Gandolf and Frodo. go with it - like clear plastic wo...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 54

…4 Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 Kerrytown mirrors old market, modern mall By MELISSA BIRKS Named after County Kerry in Ireland, Kerrytown on the western edge of Ann Arbor has the look and aroma of a European marketplace. Like a European market, Kerrytown has become a focal point for the surrouding community in its twelve years in existence. The shop- ping center has been host to coffee houses, concerts, commu...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 55

…kchigan ports Pre I, " 4, ~~1 g I '"4 Inside ..* F'ootball . ..................................S 0 * * * 5 page 2 Cross Country 0*aa*0*00a0***..0.0..0S.0.0 000 0 0 5 0 * 3 1, -T I. Volleyball...... Men's Basketball .... Hockey . .. .. . ... .. .. ww, Field Hockey ........ ~ Women's Swimming. Men's Swimming .... Wrestling...... Gymnastics..... Women's Basketball. Baseball ...... Tennis ...... .. Golf.. .. . . . . . SSoft ball ........…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 56

…Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 .,,' " % r , ' " ' .' ,; s HARBA UGH RETURNS TO LEAD OFFENSE Wolverines shooting for Big en title t By PHIL NUSSEL A year ago, Michigan football preview stories like this painted a dismal picture of the 1985 Wolverines. Some even predicted it would be coach Bo Schembechler's first losing season. They were unusual previews. -But they were wrong. THIS FALL, the predictions are positi...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 57

…Iti~e iAiga oit~iy - iI ursaay, SeptemOsr 4, i Vio ug- , DAVIS TAKES OVER FOR CANNING Recruits highlight 'M' spikers By DEBBIE deFRANCES When the volleyball team takes the court this fall, five Wolverine recruits will not be the only new faces at the team's home court, the Central Campus Recreation Building. Joyce Davis, Michigan's head coach, is another new name on the Michigan roster. Davis was hired last January after two-year coach Barb...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 58

…0 Page 4 - The Michigan Uaily - -hursaoy, ;>ep : Blue faster, set to exceed speed limit 4 By BARB McQUADE ;The road to the Final Four crashed abruptly for the Michigan basketball team in 1985-86 with a squad of finely ttZned Mack trucks. This season the Wolverines will attempt to cruise with speedy compacts. done are four players who were in- sttumental in making Michigan's basketball program one of the top in tfie country. Big men Roy Ta...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 59

…f 6e icn4.IiguriJtfI Jy . . - a,. ' f, "-r -~ - k;i°a,6*' * -IU! Wolverines look to rebound, rebuild Norton and recruits to dominate defense By SCOTT G. MILLER Hockey coach Red Berenson is in charge of rebuilding the skyscraper of a program known as Michigan hockey. The Wolverines' 64 years of competition have produced a record seven NCAA championships. As head architect, Berenson is designing his own blue prints and recruiting his own con...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 60

…q Page 6 - The. 1 Mi 'c(h ie-.r rhay ...- x, 4 , c , y;F.- Q V t M'tankers seek nationalprominence By DEBBIE deFRANCES Lastsseason the men's swimming team stopped a 25-year drought by winning the Big Ten Championships. This year, the Wolverines intend to defend that title, and pursue NCAA prominence. "I think we should be able to move up in the NCAA (Championships)," said head coach Jon Urbanchek. "We finished 25th, and we should be able to...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 61

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986- Page 7 Abrupt exit leaves 'M' down, not out By SCOTT G. MILLER The clock struck midnight, and Michigan baseball's Cinderella season ended with a pair of losses in the NCAA Mideast Regional held at Ray Fisher Stadium last May. The tragic finish was a bad dream compared to the season's many ac- complishments. The Wolverines went 47-12, captured the Big Ten Eastern Division, and won the Big Te...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 62

…Page 8 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 GOPHERS END WOLVERINE DOMINANCE a etters aim to recapture transfer from Pepperdine. Nagel has LAST YEAR'S freshman phenom ving Ann Arbor native Jon Morris (13- By JERRY MUTH two years of eligibility remaining af- Dan Goldberg should provide the 11, 9-3) who anchored the fourth and 7Imagine finishing second at the Big ter transferring from the California Wolverines with a consistent ac...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 63

…The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986-- Page 9 FIVE SENIORS TAKE CHARGE Aretha Frankness Pitchersheadline softball squa ByDave Aretha By DARREN JASEY In their ninth year of play, the 1987 version of Michigan softball just might be the one to bring home their first Big Ten Championship. It is not as if the Wolverines have not been successful. Michigan has never experienced a losing record. Two years ago it finished second in the ...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 64

…Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 4, 1986 chs 'e I e 0 t e I BOB /ST CO RSE 1NSrRUCrOR _ COURSE NO. SECTI ' S)c 41 / ON NO' i 27 3 8 Ulrich's makes Kook bt nd it's 'E 4 iing simple. You don't i have to search through aisles and aisles looking for the books you need. You simply fill out our BOOK r4. : '. V~ RUSH slip as shown above. Hand it to one of our friendly clerks (We hire an additional 100 employees...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 65

…f Ott t n 1 , w ,t J r , M :::. ' - , . -q - r «. S ? m w , . 'r . , "-/ C4 0 V : -. L, I A I, oo444 --4r=r I 4. "'1;111 i~ ;*r 1114 'i1 r f/ !4 1 I+14 . ..4. . . t*m*""../ r \ ""~.C;.\ 'A... " .9.ii:i : J/t. . ). " c 11 .. *. ." ( "1 ""r ',f .rt\ ""' "~ " \ ,. 1...". . . ...""' r ! l" :J" ,' '". "./4"'"14 II/,4 "" 1 f .1 ... * .. ..r.r""/.. i. ' d "" 'ff ""' ^f- "": 11.1.. i. rr: . i:N / 44 %0 co E CL -v L I- C 0 0) -c u- L 0 c O an ...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 66

…V V V U V V V V U -r v N D EX B 0 0 K S T 0 R Theatre. Like few other cities, Ann Arbor and its University provide the theatre-goer or aspiring actor with a wide array of exciting possibilities. (Page 3) Dance. Ann Arbor is moving - in more ways1 (Page 4) alive and than one. Folk. Folk music is more than an integral part of this town's history - it's as much alive today as ever before. (Page 5) Campus Radio. The Univer- sit...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 67

…W 0 0 v - m B 0 0 K S T 0 R E S T H E A T I By Rebecca Chung W HEN discussing books with a University student, one could mean two things: those tomes bought for classes that inspire a love- hate relationship (emphasis on the latter) and those wonderful things that either cost too much or un- believably little, get read on buses or during warm afternoons on the Diag and are destined to become part of one's permanent ba...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 68

… w I mw U VW low VV W7 w w --a xi.a. .. ,. .-. . - a i4$6F 4 }',{,k V t - i 3 + x v z <.a fi L - t -n f i + .. .. .. x : D A N C E R E C 0 R D S T 0. By Noelle Brower A NN ARBOR is a city of movement; in between classes students stream from one hall of. academia to another; in the Diag they play hacky-sack or spin around on skateboards. In the streets there is the stop and go traffic fighting to beat the next red light, ...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 69

…W . v I i i U U U U U m m (Continued from Page 15) the James Bond film festival. And in contrast, Alternative Action shows films with political content. Off campus, the Michigan Theater never takes chances, but the classics never looked better than on its enor- mous screen. The theater is also host to the annual 16mm Film Festival, one of the largest offerings of in- I N E M A dependent and avant-garde films in the world. Eyemedia...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 70

…_ _ Y w w U A W7 A ..., +. T 0A A wn ii a n,,,,iv vital~i l i i .. J KW C I N E M By Beth Fertig AT ITS BEST, radio can serve as a valuable form of enter- tainment and information. At the University's Campus Broad- cast Network, radio takes on a more unique and colorful meaning: It provides the community with the op- portunity to tune into some extraor- dinary, original airwaves - the likes of which one has most likely never. ...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 71

…Jw II." .. s v CA a " w - V U LTERA R E like Barry Lopez and Josephine pearances were sponsored or co- are not the only people bringing Writing Program can be found in the By A ran Paul Humphries." sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, literary figures to campus. RC's offices in East Quad's Tyler The MFA readings are held in the The Jewish student organization also Malamud spoke at the annuai House. The LSA English Department HE ANN ARBOR...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 72

…-- w e n ,- - ..w Y -W I I [ A U .x mxpe !E , , U V M U S I C S C, E N E LISTEN ER'S cto1inn tchriwxcnn pcurreant evesn- ennnnan n d nce anid nonwith a hit of Tnn 'rtnek fnr bnm the tallsha By Beth Fertig- and Julie Jurrjens Doily rnoto by Jme KI Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians thrilled two Blind Pig audiences this year with their wacky, engaging musicality, LA new store with years of experience dedicated to classical mu...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 73

…" " " -- r w 0 U U 'V U U U U U 17 , 116 '7 C7 '87 '87 87 67 '87 87 NN fRBOR CIvic ATf f T f Proudly Announces its 1986-87 Season ANGELS FALL by Lanford Wilson Sept. 10-13, 1986 + LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE GYPSY by Arthur Laurents " Starring Judy Dow Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim " Music by Jule Styne. Nov. 12-15, 1986 " THE MICHIGAN THEATER THE MISANTHROPE by Moliere Dec. 17-20, 1986 * LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE HEDDA GABLER by Henrik Ibse...…

September 04, 1986 (vol. 97, iss. 1) • Page Image 74

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