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October 25, 1992 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1992-10-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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Calendar of Events
EXHIBITION - "Ih« Real
McCoy: African American Invention
and Innovation 1619-1930,­
contlnu s at the MAAH, 301
��-E!rLc.t<- pougla�JJt)f.U Thur�. ,
0'1. 0 re, �ot'lc Rql
R al ijc oy- e)iJ1IS on wln d,
ay, 5:3 7.aopm-at the
useum. "The Real McCoy­
dxhlbltlori Include photograph,
fJlc Imlles, artifacts and ork to
fully IIlustrat the vast
accomptlehmente made by
nonymous and often forgotten men
, td women. To confirm reception
ndance (833-9800).
: TUESDAY, OCT.
27
ZOO BOO - Children under 12
will find a HaJloween extravaganza at
the Detroit Zoo during the fourth
ahnual Zoo Boo, beginning Oct. 27 .
thru Oct. 31 from 6pm to 8:30pm
each night. Children are encouraged
to wear costumes (no masks please).
Treats will be given. A musical show
a)Vslts at the end of the tral. Tickets
are $3ea and may be purchased In
aC1vance only at the Zoo ticket office
(1�696 at 10 MI Rd) at the Woodward
exlt. (398-0090 or 541-5717).
, WEDNESDAY,
OCT .. 28
� TOMORROW'S LEADeRS
Materials for the 92-93 Coca ColR
Scholars Program are available I,:,
oyer 19,000 schools across the U.S.
HS seniors can compete for 50
four-year $20,000 scholarships and
100 four-year $4,000 scholarships,
tor study at any accredited U.S.
WENDY
continued from Page 81
,
"�e basically started from
scratch," she says. "This was the
f . t time I everthought seriously
about a s )10 car er. I've had the
pportunity to sing many dif­
t�J(,:nt types of mu ie. But, when
I :listen to my album, especially
tije la t . horus of the ballads, I can
hear my early gospel influence."


� Wendy s debut album show-
dIs's h 'r talent in the hand of a
\�Iri .ty of producers. "It wa a
cat c. pcricncc to deal with all
t ('�' <lir ircnt people" Wendy
�il s, It I wa . eager to learn, so I
\�(I� up .n to whatever they had to
x �y. They 'hall ngcd me and we
\� .r pi .asantly surprised with
t . rcsult."
: An j results speak for themsel­
.. ,' From the silky effervescence
oi" Matter of Fact" and the
�T"�'htly dan 'e/fu.nk of "Step By
)
coli or unlv. S I ctlon I ed
on Ie der hlp, chlevement and
commitment, both In Ide nd outside
the d oom. ore Information and
n ppllc tion for thl unlqu
coo ar hlp may be obt ned from
th schol r hlp coordinator t your
HS. ppllcatlon deadline Is Oct. 31.
: THURS�: Y, OCT.:
-cr OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD -
portray the human spirit's ability to
persevere and flourish under the
m dv r condition. Opens at
the Strand Theatre, 12 N. Saginaw
(downtown Pontiac). Runs thru Nov
15. For tickets or Information call
(313/875-8284) or (313/335-8100).
-cr RAINBOW TALES - An eclectic
collection of popular children's
stort from around the world. This
classic program opens at 7pm In the
Studio Theatr , downstairs at the
Hllberry Wayne State University.
All proceeds benefit the Martin
Molson Scholarship Fund, which Is
awarded annually to an outstanding
ulldergraduate theatre major. Call
(313/677-2972) for performance
time and additional Information.
"'" HALLOWEEN ZOOBILEE- The
Belle Isle Zoo's annual Halloween
Zoobillee will be held from 12 noon
until 3pm. FREE treat bags
(first-come basi). Magic show at
12:30pm. H "owe n costume
contest at 2pm. Prizes will be
awarded for the scariest, most
creative, and best animal costumes.
The contest Is open to all age groups.
For Information (267-7160).
* PUPPET SHOW - Which Witch
Is Which? - 'Indiana's Hastey
Pudding Puppet Co. opens our new
serl In the DIA's 380-seat Lecture
Hall, 350 Madison Ave, with an
hilarious salute to Halloween!
Following each performance,
audience members will be Invited to
·work" the puppets themselves! For
groups and families with youngsters
5 years and older. (963-7663).
HALLOWEEN
ACTIVITES
1()"24 Chandler Pk Library.
HALLOWEEN MASK CRAFT &
MOVIES 2:30pm. (267-6558).
- Mark Twain Library.
HALLOWEEN CRAFT: MAKE A
WITCH. (267-6555).
- Richard Library. SCARY
STORYTIME MAGIC SHOW
2-3pm. All ages. (935-4508).
Wilder Library.
HALLOWEEN MOVIES 2:30pm.
Ages to 13. (876-0136).
1()"27 Conely Library. SCARY
STORYTIME 6:30pm. (898-2424).
10-28 Children's Library.
HALLOWEEN CRAFTS. 7pm.
(833-1.490):
Step" to the emotional punch in '
the moving ballads, "Come III
Out Of The Rain," "So Close To
Love" and "Once Upon A Time, "
Wendy sings with a pure convic­
tion and elan that can only come
naturally. "When I was finished
with the vocals and listened to the
playback, I was surprised with the
way the songs came out," Wendy
says, "especially" 'Come III Out
Of The Rain' and 'Wonderin.'
They were different than any­
thing else I ever sang. "The latter
track, incidentally, features label­
mate Najee.
"Deep down, I'm more corn-'
fortable singing ballads than up­
tempo songs. However, it's
always great to experiment and
try new things. This is my first
time and it all came from my
heart. I wanted it to be sincere, "
she declares.
Now, the whole world can
enjoy the multi-talented
WENDY MOTEN.
1()"30 Chlldr n' Llbr ry.
HALLOWEEN PRE CHOOL
STORYT1ME 10am. (833-1490).
10-31 Chlldrn' L1br ry.
HALLOWEEN COSTUME
PARADE & MAGIC SHOW 2:30pm.
(833-1490).
- Chandler Pk Llbr ry.
SPOOKY SONGS/MOVIES
2:30pm. (267-6558).
Con Iy Library.
HALLOWEEN FACE PAINTING
1 :30pm. (898-2426).
Duffield Library.·
HALLOWEEN PARTY 2pm.
(898-2424).
F ranklln Library.
CHILDREN'S CRAFT: MAKE A
SKELETON!.2pm. (267-6561).
Hubbard Library.
HALLOWEEN COSTUME
PARADE 4pm. (935-3434).
Knapp Library.
FACEPAINTING 1-2:30pm.
SURPRISES & SCARES
2:30-3:30pm. (876-0133).
Lothrop LIbrary.
HALLOWEEN MOVIES 2pm
(898-2414), Monteith Ubrary 2pm
(267 -6560), Richard Ubrary 2pm
(935-4508) and Sherwood Ubrary
(935-3435) .
- Redford Library. SCARY
STORIES IN THE DARK 2pm.
(935-5344).
-cr National College Poetry Contest
- Open to all college & university
students desiring to have their poetry
anthologized. Cash prizes will be
awarded to the top five poems.
Deadline: October 31. For Contest
Rules send stamped envelope to:
I nternatlonel Publications, PO Box
44044-L, Los Angeles, CA 90044.
DETROIT - Soul m ic tar Freddie Ja on will
perform a Halloween con rt t tl1 Fox The ire on
Saturday, October 31 t 8pm. In celebration of the
holiday, Jack-o-Lantern and cornstalk will
decorate the Fox Grand Lobby and patrons will b
escorted to their at by m querading ush rs in
Halloween get-up !
Freddie Jackson' trademark of oulful ound
have been on th chart ince 1986. He is multi­
platinum vocali t with more #1 urban hits th n any
other male arti t in the 1 0'. With th rele e of
his new album Do Me Again, Jackson ay that he i
back and ready "to do it again." "I ve been away for
a while." he say, "Thi i my first album in two years
after extensive touring, and it' my way of aying
• Hey, put me on again .' "
Jackson's first album Rock Me Tonight, captured
the singer his first #1 pot on the Black Music Chart
and stayed there for six weeks. Jackson's second
albumJustLike The First Time; his third albumDon't
Let It Slip Away; and hi mo t recent album Do Me
Again, all achieved #1 status on Billboard's Black
Album Chart.
Born and raised in Harlem, Jackson started his
career working as a word-processor by day and sing­
ing back-up vocals at night. Jackson pent hours at
the famous Apollo Theatre, watching countless R&B
and gospel artists. His first job included singing with
acts such as Evelyn "Champagne" King, Angela
Bofill, Mystic Merlin and UE.
Producer Paul Laurence, former UE band mem­
ber, was so impressed by Jackson's vocal capabilities
that he brought legendary performer Melba Moore to
hear him sing at a New York club. Moore was so
enamored by Jackson's performance that she con-
� CO IC AID- Forth Hom I
- B ne I t rrl g Teddy Car pent r
HBO 0 f Jam Com dy). 6pm th
V r h u Nlg club Theater, 2999
oodbnd ,downtown 0 trolt.
Buff Dim r - C sh B . Award
pre entatJons from th M yor'
Office nd City Council Do Ion:
c nned food or rtlcl of ctothlng.
� VP for t reception t 557-9661.
Tick 12.50 at II TlcketM ter
Outl .
FESTIVAL - ·A T of Th
C rrlbbean,· a fe ivai of p rformlng
rts and cuisine from th Islands,
from 2-5pm at The International
Institute, 111 E KJrby. The afternoon
of culture will Include food and
p rformlng arts from Haiti, Jamaica, I
Barbados, Panama, Grenada, Nevts, I FRIDAY, OCT. 30
nd the Bah ma . An assortment of . -
leland foods will be available during
the event for ju t $5 per pi e, or $3
for a children' m aI. Tickets Are $2
and $1. (313/871-8600).
MOVIE - -In the Une of Duty: Street
War, - a hard-hitting drama -
In plr d by a true story - about
police partners who patrol the same
mean streets of NYC on which they
grew up with friends. When one Is
laln, his death triggers an Investlga
tlon Into the unerground world of a
crack cocaine dynasty. NBC
9-11pm. *check loeaJ listings. I ,SATURDAY, OCT.:
IMONDAY, OCT. 261 . 31 .,
vinced h r management company to sign him to 8
record deal.
Jackson now resides in a 17-acre estate in the
POCOl.O • He was recently inducted into the Harlem
Walk of Fame, and made a cameo appearance in the
motion picture Def By Temptation.
Tickets to Freddie Jackson aI the Fox Theare are
priced at $25. Tickets are available at the Fox
Theatrell oel.ouis Arenaltlobo Arena Box Offices and
all Ticketmaster outlets, including Hudson's andHar­
mony House. To charge iickets by phone call (313)
645-6666. For more information call (313) 396-
7600.
:;
OJ QUIK con inued from B1
to something few hip hop artists
can touch. His desire to break free
from the rigid technological
limitations of current hip hop has
resulted in a music that stays true
to the hip hop deconstructionist
ethos and groove factor but al­
lows for musical expansion as op-
• posed to aural pa.tchwork.
And just as Parliament
Funkadelic's 1977 Funken­
telechy vs. the Placebo Syndrome
blasted the funkless Black music
of the 19708, Quik's Way 2Fonky
pioneer hip hop and current R&B
away from the overabundance of
... 1
fake funk hip hop and new jack
swing.
"New jack swing is soul-less,"
Quik announces. "It was kind of
cool when it first appeared, but it
lost it once it started to rely too
much on synthesizers .. And the
problem with hip hop is that a lot
of groups are just plain bland. To
me they're like chicken without
the seasoning. Too many groups
think that a looped, tired break­
beat and a jazzy sample is funk.
But it's not. To me it's not even
exciting. It just doesn't move
me."
fl R CORD. ,/J
HOME OF
"FAMOU COACHMAN'�
NEW. OLD STYLE MUSIC
RECORDS • TAP!!' • CD'. • 45'.
Listen to WDET Radio 101.9 FM
Each Sunday 2am - 7am
Call in 577-1019
BLUES JAZZ 'SPIRITUALS POpULAR
R&B BLANKS NEEDLES ACCE'S8S0AIES
MAIL ORDERS ACCTD • BLUES O/STRI8UTOIf
(313) 571·-2222
6340 CHARLEVOIX ·.NEAR MT. EU.IOTT· DETROIT, MI
Lights 12 mg "tar: 08 mg neon e· Menthol 13 mg "tar: 09 mg rucotne­
Kings 16 mg "tar: 11 mg nicotine av per cigarette, by FTC method
B n n H d e Blu nd Rhythm b n fit Hurricane ndr w di a ter r Ii f.
.
, I'I"hl' �'"f1' 1111. )II".:!
SURGEON GEN.ERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

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