Fill c rt (I i 11/11 (' III . \ rts
. Tu Ip Cr ft.2pm.
To h 1 Th In m ional In-
itut I brate i 75th anni-
'Vi ry of rvi to the ethnic
communiti in th roit a ,
th City of Southfield Commu
nity Rela ions De rtment joins
The Institute in p enting the
Intern tional Folk nce F ti-
val on Sunday, pril 17, at the
Sou hfield Civic Center, from
3:30-7 p.m.
n gain n ou nding
intern tional gourmet r tau
ran nd specialty shops will
provid the la . h international
buff t. The international buffet
will be open from 3:30 until 6
p.m.
Eleven fabulous ethnic music
and dance groups will perform
continuously on the stage in the
Civic enter Pavilion including
(in order of appearance):
Troupe Ta'amullat ear East
Dan rs, Audinys Lithuanian
Folk Dance Troup, Wisla Polish
Folk Dance Ensemble, Tagum
pay Philippine Cultural Ensem
ble, Alejandro Scarpino and the
Argentine Tango Club Dancers
and Troy Dance Studio Dancers,
Maria del Carmen Grupo vance or $15 at the door. The
T A °1 5 Espana, Echoes of Ukraine, Sar-
U es. prl isan Slovak Polk Ensemble, Art buffet includes three g1 of
AMER C S 0 of Mo ion Dance Theatre, Tim wine, coffee or soft drinks, en-
t AN EXPL RE CUBA - treew,. ... "
' and Lu.III ttar Iii_IIS.. _I
I share the r racen expe ences on ancing, and Vidyanjali East ben t -
the Episcopal Peace Fellowship's Indian Dancers. tute's ethnic enrichment pro-
fact-finding trip to Cuba at 7pm. The grams.
forum Includes movies, slides, ques- TICKETS FOR THE Dance To order tickets send check or
tlon and answer period, and an up- Festival are just $13.50 in ad- money orde� made payable to
date on the recent Pastors for Peace
caravan. Location: 324 S. Maple (3
blks E. of WooctNard, 2 blks S of 1 1
MI) and Is sponsored by Peace/Ac
tion. Call 548-3920.
EASTER VACATION FESTIVAL -
The Children's Easter Vacation Fes
tival, a week of free programs for
children four years and older, is April
5-9 at the Detroit Public Library, This
annual event takes place In the
Friends Auditorium of the Main LI
brary, 5201 Woodward Ave. In
cluded In the weeks' entertainment
are: storytellers, magic, dance and
more. Call 833-1437/1490 for Infor
mation and sch�dule.
Wed. April 6
DANCI G AT LUGH ASA - This
Inc ndescent play tell the ory of 5
unmarried sl ters, one w h a young
on, eking out their lives In a small
villa In Ireland In 1936. Bnan Friel'
Tony award winning play will be play
Ing Apnl 3 - 17 at the Strand Theatre
(12 North Sag naw, downtown Pon
tiac). Call 335-8100.
EXHIBIT - WatJve Ameticen tm-
g8S, • exhibit of photographs from
the Library of Congress, plus onglnal
photogravures from Edward Curtis'
The North American I ndlans Is at the
Detroit Public Library April 3 - May 28.
The exhibit Is on the third & first floors
of the Main Library, 5201 Woodward
Ave. Call 833-4042.
Mon. April 4 '
SPRING REVIVAL. - St. Stephen's
Community Church, United Church of
Chrtst will hold Its three-day SprIng
Revival on April 4-6. The post-Easter
revival theme Is 'Because He Lives.'
Services begin nightly at 7pm at the
church located at 1420 W. Oakland
Ave (at Jenison) In lanSing. The re
vival preacher will be Rev. Dr. Jere
miah A Wright, Jr. of Chicago, IL. St.
Stephen's Invites the community to
attend. Call 484-2180.
BIRTH - A teen pregnancy program
of Operation Get Down, Is sponsoring
a 'Sprlng Gala' for expecting young
women under twenty from toarn to
3:30pm, at It's faCility, 9980 Gratiot
near Harper. The affair will provide
Information on Its services available
to assist the expecting teen and en
able those Interested to enroll In the
program. The gala Is FREE to eve
ryone. Call 921 -9422.
Thurs. April 7
DOORWAY TO FREEDOM - To .
commemorate African American His
tory Month, the Detroit Hlstorlcal Mu
seum (5401 Woodward) has opened
a new permanent exhibition. "Door To
Freedom",' celebrating the Important
role Detroit played as a terminus on
the Underground Railroad. The exhi
bition traces the route of the Under
ground Railroad through the state of
Michigan and Identifies the many safe
stations, churches and homes within
the city and state where people es
caping from slavery found refuge be
fore crossing the border to Canada
and free.dom. Call (313)833-7934.
Fri. April 8
(ART)WORKS - Thom Bohnert,
Robert Caskey, Brian Uljeblad, Cath
erine Smith, faculty sculptors from
Mott Community College In Flint.
Runs April 8 thru May 14. Detroit
Focus Gallery (33 E. Grand River)
Admission free. An opening recep
tion for the artists will be held April 8,
from 5:30-9pm. Call (313)965-3245.
- A dford Llbr ry. Family Story
Tim . 7pm. 935-534 .
4-5 Chlldr n' Llbr . E er V c -
t on Fe tlv I: Th torytell r pr nt
Butterfly Wings and Mu I I Thing .
10am and rep ated at 1 pm. For
group of 10 or more hould make
reservations. 833-1490/1437.
From Detroit, danc r with Th Art of MotJon Dance Theatre, include (from left) Karma Stuart
Kith David Wood, Michell Gordon, Director Kar n Prall, Achea Gi t, nd Dan Wicker. Th�
Art of Motion will perform at The International In titute' International Folk Dance Festival
Sunday, AprU 17, 1994, at the Southfield Civic Center.
- Dougl
Mr. Andr
833-9714.
Ing with
ck) 2pm.
the Smithsonian Institution on Apnl8
and 9. Performances will take place
at the Ntlonal Museum of Amerlcan
History at 14th Street and Constitu
tion Ave, N.W. In Carmichael Audito
rium from noon to 4pm, and In the
Flag Hall at 8pm. All performances
are FREE and open to the public.
Call (202)357-2700.
PEACE TALES - Folktales from
Europe, Africa, Asia. and the Pacific
Northwest which underscore the
challenges and triumphs In society's
quest for peace, will be celebrated In
the one-act play 'Peace Tales" April
8 and 9 at 8pm at Washtenaw Com
munity College (4800 E. Huron River
Dr). FREE and open to the public.
(31 3) 973-3300.
SYMPOSIUM - 'Clvll Rights In the
1 990s: Where Are We Now? Where
Should We Go?' will be addressed at
the sixth annual Symposium of the
University of Michigan Black Law Stu
dents Alliance Aprtl 8-9 at the Law
School. Symposium panel discus
sions are FREE. Scholarship ban
quet Is $20 for students, $50 for
non-students and $60 for patrons.
Panel Information: Chris Ware
9313)741-8958. Banquet informa
tion: Usa Lawson (313)995-9584.
Sat. April 9
- Duffield L1br ry. R adlng A nbow
Vld 0 • 2pm. 898-2424.
- Redford Library. Afrlc Amerlc
Reading Club: Book-A Les on Befor
Dying by Ernest Galne . 6-7:46pm.
935-5344.
4-7 Children's Library. Easter Vaca
tion Festival: Gemini Twin Brothers,
musicians, Sander and Laszlo Slo
moults present a musical celebration
for children and the whole family.
10am and 1 pm. For group of 10 or
more hould make reservations 833-
1490/1437.
- Douglass Library. Make a Spnng
Craft. 1 pm. 833-9714.
4-8 Children's Library. Easter Vaca
tion Festival: Mlng the Magnlftcent
and Barbara presenting magic for all
ages. 1 1 am and 2:30pm. Groups of
10 or more please make reserva
tions. 833- 1490/1437.
4-9 Chaney Library. Easter program:
Bernie Steven's World 01 Magic
show. 3:30pm. 935-4314. - Jeffer
son Library. 1 pm. 267-6562.
- Conely Library. Spring Into sprlng
sprout up some funl 1 :30pm. 898-
2426.
- Franklin Library. Storytelling with
Sylvia Brown. 1 pm. 267-6561.
-Hubbard Library. AfncanAmerlcan
Literary Guild. 10am-2pm. 935-3434.
- Mark Twain Ubrary. Saturday at
the movies. 2pm. 267 -65�5.
studies. In'terested students should
call the Branch OffIce at (313) 871-
2087 or see their high school coun
selor.
tlonal and contemporary jazz, 12:15-
1 pm. 224-0580.
- Douglass Library. "Sugaring-Off"
program. Sample maple sugar prod
ucts. 2pm. 833-9714.
Community
Announcements
AUDITIONS - Michigan Theater &
Dance Troupe auditions - techni
cians, dancers, singers, muslctans,
'actors, actresses and writers wanted
Thursday's, In April 7, 21,28 and May
5, 19, 26 at 7pm at Thompson School,
16300 Lincoln Dr. (btwn Southfield
Rd & Evergreen) - (singers and
dancers bring cassette tapes). Sat
urday's 1 :30pm at 19374 Woodward
Ave (btwn 7 & 8 MI Rds).
ESSAY CONTEST :- The purpose
of this contest Is to encourage student
research and writing on African
American I.Ife, history and culture and
to generate more advanced study,
Any undergraduate and graduate stu
dent in the first two year's of master's
degree or doctoral study may qualify.
Winners will be awarded $500 cash
prizes and invited to the ASALH An-
ual Meeting In October 1994. En
tries must be received by May 15,
1994. Call (202)667-2822 for de
tailed Information.
FOSTER PARENTS - Methodist
Children's Home Society 26645 W.
Six Mile Rd) asks you to "Piece a
child's life back together" - Become a
Foster Parent' To find out more con
tact: LaTonya Shephard (313)531-
4060. Don't Delay, CALL TODAYI
Next information meeting is from 6-
8pm.
HISTORY - The Detroit Historical
Society announces the tormatlon of a
Speakers Bureau to offer educational
lectures and presentations about
metro Detroit history. The Society's
Speakers Bureau Is available to
speak to civic, church and profes
sional orqanlzatlons. To reserve a
speaker, or for more Information, con
tact Detroit Historical Society Market
Ing Director John Sonego
(313)833- 7937.
OFF THE STREETS - Serving fami
lies in cnsis and youth at risk, IS a
24-hour program providing an emer
gency youth shelter, telephone hot
line, crisis Intervention, and
Library Activities
I
The third annual 'Meet At
City Hall' sponsored by Ameri
can Family Association, has
been scheduled for Thursday,
May 5. Some 3,000 cities rtici
pated in the event in 1993.
'Meet At City Hall' is a very
simple concept. People gather at
their local City Hall and pray for
the moral rebirth of our country
from 12 noon to 12:40 p.m. Na
tional Headquarters is P.O. Box
2440, Tupelo, MS 38803.
April 10
April 17
"Detroit Peregrine Update" (2 :30 Sunday Series Program)
Come and learn ab ut the Peregrine Falcons' first wild nesting
in Detroit'S history.
b�::-4t..,,��w(J ,.-' lud Yerke of the ttl e ept 01 ural Resources (DNR)
IIZook eping t the D troit Zo "( :30 Sun ay Serres Program)
Beth Johnson, S nior lephant Keep r at the Oetrort Zoo, will
relate her animal exp nenc�s through a slide program.
"��t..
April 23
and
April 24
Ildllle,
() I$ClISS Issues with Visitors
Sunda
April 23
For in ormation a ut p rtlcipann contact:
Maureen Schwartzhoff at 4 416'
rm ti n,
th rwi e noted
) 2 7-7157
, .
DOG SHOW - The Michigan State
Fairgrounds will host the Saginaw
Valley Kennel Club's Spring Dog
Show, from 9am-7pm at the Coli
seum and Dairy Bldg, and Is open to
the public. Admission Is $3 for Indi
viduals and $per family. The show
will feature purebred dogs of all
breeds. Call (517)686-2044.
FLEA MARKET - Lovers of an
tiques and collectibles will love the
Detroit's Historical Society Guild's
12th Annual Benefit Flea Market April
9 and 10, at Historic Fort Wayne
(6325 W. Jefferson at Livernois) from
t Oarn to 4pm FREE. Refreshments
and food will be available. Proceeds
benefit the Detroit Hlstortcel Muse
ums, Vendors Interested In reserving
a table should call (313)557-7450.
FREEDOM FUND DINNER -
Southern Oakland County Branch
NAACP cordially Invites you to the
CURLY TOP (1935) - Shirley Tem- eighth annual Freedom Fund Dinner
pie stars In one of her cutest (she's In at the Southfteld Manor, 25626 Tele
her mid-sixties now) films, a dls- graph Rd, Southfield, MI. Keynote
gulsed version of Daddy Long Legs. speaker: Patrtcla Russell-McCloud,
There's lots of music and a cast which , J. D. Reception: 6pm. Dinner: 7pm.
Includes John Boles, Rochelle Hud- Black tie optlonel, Donation: $60. For
son, Arthur Treacher and Jane Dar- tickets: (810)559-244 1 advanced
weH. sales only.
THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES M�WALK-Reglstratlonhasbegun
race/walk/racewaJk for women, fami
lies and fr1ends of all ages and athletic
abilities, and a 1 mile fun walk at the
Detroit Zoo, Woodward at 10 MI 0-
969). Entry forms are available by
calling the MCF-Prentls Comprehen
sive Cancer Center'at (313)833-0716
or (810)54 4-9099. For the first time,
all registered partiCipants will be ad
mitted FRcE Into the Zoo following
the race, courtesy of the Dykema
Gossett law firm.
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April 03, 1994 - Image 10
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- Publication:
- Michigan Citizen, 1994-04-03
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