100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 29, 1975 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1975-03-29

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

Soturday, Mdreh 20, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Poge Three

Saturday, March 29, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

events and entertainment

appenpi

all week
long
COMMERCIAL CINEMA
The Seduction of Mimi -
(C A fSn. ,

Alice Doesn't Live Here Any- West Cafeteria, Bursley, 8 p.m.
more - (The Movies, Briar- Surrealism Colloquium--"Ele-
wood) -- Ellen Burstyn turns phants Are Contagious": Resi-
in a memorable performance in dential College Theatre, East
this quaint look at the Three Quad, 8 p.m.
Sisters phenomenon in America. THEATRE

monday
MARCH 31

for week

of

mar.29 - april 4

cital: Rackham Assembly Hall,
8 p.m.
Music School - University
Maroque Trio: Rackham Aud.,
8 p.m.

Saturday

Professional Theatre Program
-"No Place to be Somebody":
Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m.
Professional Theatre Program
-"The Sunshine Boys" (Neil
Simon): Power Center, 8 p.m.

eampus) - antasticaly
fumny film by Lina Wertmuller MARCH 29
CINEMA
on the marvelous world of Si- Blood of a oe Cinema II,
cilian mores that features what Aud A, 7, 9)-This 1930 film
must be the most hilarious wide- was the first by Jean Cocteau
angle lens shot in recent cine- who has gone on to become one
mx. **** of the greatest innovators inI
The Great Waldo Pepper - cinematic technique. An impor-
(Michigan) - Stunt flying and tant film in cinema history.***
World War I biplanes abound Children of Paradise (Cinema
in this George Roy Hill version Guild, Arch. Aud., 8) -Mime
of the nostalgic days of early and romantics mix only sporad-
aviation. Robert Redford stars. ically in this French effort by
** director Marcel Carne. **
Y o u n g Frankenstein - C a m e 1o t (Mediatrics, Nat.
(State) - Mel Brooks and crew Sci. Aud., 7, 9:30) - Richard
poke fun at the horror genre Harris and Vanessa Redgrave
with class and more than a are good if you like this kind of
few yuks. **** entertainment. Elaborate and
Lenny - (Fifth Forum) - snappy, but well done.***
Dustin Hoffman is excellent in MUSIC
this pseudo-documentary reex- Ark-Highwoods Strong Band,'
amination of the life and times $2.50
of Lenny Bruce. Bob Fosse di- Blind Pig - Spectrum, jazz,
rected with so-so results. *** $1.00
Murder on the Orient Ex- Chances Are - Masquerade,
press -- (The Movies, Briar- rock, $1.50 for students, $2.00
wood) - Agatha Christie's Bri- others
tish mystery and an all star Golden Falcon-Iris Bell, all!
cast add up to a fun evening of kind of music, $1.00
entertainment. Who killed the Mr. Flood's Pacountry ,e$1.
nasty kidnaper? Only Hercl Suds Factory rock, 1.00
Poirot knows for sure ... Su.ds F
The Stepford Wives - (The Musical Society-Ars Antiqua
Movies, Briarwood) - Kather- de Paris: Rackham And., 8:30
me Ross smiles her way through pm
an absurd film about an equal- EVENTS
ly absurd town that does strange Big Ten Gymnastics Cham-
things to some of its citizens. pionships-Crisler Arena, 10 and

av~rA~l,.A aAEVENTS
CINEMA Alpha Phi Omega - Student
Juliet of the Spirits (Ann Blood Bank: Union, 11 a.m.-5
Arbor Co-op, Aud. A, 9)-One of '
Fellini's lesser works; neverthe- pJ 1
less, some type of cinematic Surrealism Colloquium-"Sur-
achievement.** oreal": Rackham Amph., 8 p.m.I
MUSIC Art Museum - Reflections on
Bogi-Wogean Era of Change: Art in
Blind Pig - Boogie-Woogie nr
Red, boogie, $1.00 ance 1774-1830, Theodore
Chances Are - Lightin', rock, Heger, "From Periwig to au
$1.00 for students, :1.50 others naturel: Music Before and Af-
Mr. Flood's Party-Stillhouse terLa Revolution": Pendleton
String Band, no cover Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Suds Factory - Ketch, rock,' Residential College - Jimi
sF y, kLoudon, "Why You Can't Go
$.5

I

THE TUBE
Rise and shine! Channel 7
brightens up the weekend with
the incomparable Bugs Bunny.
Unfortunately, it's at 7:30 a.m.
At the more liveable hour of
3:30, channel 2 offers coverage
of the Virginia Slim 'iournament
featuring such tennis notables
as Billie Jean King and Chris
Evert. For Bot/Zoo 305 fans,
channel 57 presents the father of
genetics, Gregor Mendel, in a
dramatic representation of his
life at 8. It's one all-star cast
versus the other at 9:00, with
The Greatest Story Ever Told
(conclusion) on channel 4, and
The Ten Commandments, with
Moses Heston himself, on 7. De-
cisions, decisions.
sunday
MARCH 30
CINEMA
Dreams That Money Can Buy
(Cinema II, Aud. A, 7, 9) -
Surrealistic patchwork of six dif-
ferent directors, each working
within their own segment of the
film. Result is an interesting
comparison of interpretation ind
technique.***
Port of Shadows (Cinema
Guild, Arch. Aud., 7)-Excellent
Marcel Carne film that portrays
the gangster a la 1938.***
Easy Living (Cinema Guild,
Arch. Aud., 9:05)-How to face
a depression-with or without
money; there's a lesson for
everybody here.***
MUSIC
Blind Pig-Golliard Brass En-
semble, $.50
Chances Are - Masquerade,
rock, $1.00 for students, $1.50
NDooley's - Stone Front, light
rock, no cover
Mr. Flood's Party-Big Dad-
dy G and the Night Train,
funky, $1.00

7
I
ti
.
,;
t
i
t
1
F
i
1
C
E
,.
i
t
i 1
{
1
4
I'
y I
3
4
i
Ij
k
t

i
I
ix
4
I
!
;
E
f

Music School - Campus Or-: on Espana: 126 Residential Col- MUSIC
chestra: Hill Aud., 8 p.m. lege, 4 p.m.EArk-- Michael Cooney, all
EVENTS American Heritage Night kinds of music, $2.50
Alpha Phi Omega - Student food from Williamsburg League Blind Pig - Silvertones,
Blood Bank: Union, 11 a.m.-5 Cafeteria, 5-7:15 p.m. rhythm and blues, $1.00
p.m lxi.W o m e n s' Studies Film- Chances Are - Dr. Bop and
THE TUBE Women's Liberation; Fear Wo- the Headliners, 50's and early
10:30 starts out of big stuff man; Lecture Room 1, MLB, 8 60's, $2.50 for students, $3.00
with Ms. Sexuality herself, Ann pm
Landers, commenting on her p others.
speciality, sexuality. It's Not for THE TUBE Golden Falcon - Iris Bell, all
Women Only on channel 50, It's Channel 13 offers an interest- kinds of music, $1.00
Bugs Bunny on 50 at 11:30 to ing combo at 1 with ultra-cos- Suds Factory - Ketch, rock,
help you recover from Ann. mic Viva being interviewed by $1.00
Wally falls in love with the box- ultra-idiot Phil Donohue in EVENTS
office girl of a local theatre on what promises to be a classic Extension Service - Michi-
Leave it to Beaver at 5:30 on mismatch. The Shady Rest gets gan Academy of Science, Arts
channel 20, leaving himself wide a strange visitor from who- and Letters: Campus, 8 a.m.
open to a tongue lecture from knows - where, allowing Uncle Alpha Phi Omega - Student
the Socrates of Videoland. Ward! Joe a premise in which to go| Blood Bank: Union, 11 a.m.-5
Cleaver. Behind the Lines ex- crazy. Of course, its on Petti- p.m.
amines the role of the reporter' coat Junction, channel 9 at 4. A Group on Latin American Is-
on 57 at 8:30, featuring Mike superb Japanese film series con- sues - "The Political Impact
Royko and Lois Wille. And Dick cluded with Early Summer, a of Multi-national Corporations";
Cavett struts his stuff with 1952 film by Yasujiro Ozu. East Lecture Hall, Rackham,
Katherine Hepburn in a two- That's on channel 57 at 9. 11:30 7:30 p.m.
part interview that concludes concludes Dick Cavett's two- St. Mary's Student Chapel -
tomorrow night. It starts at part interview with Katherine Frank H. T. Rhodes, "The Idea
11:30 on channel 7. Hepburn on channel 7, while the of a University: Newman to

Music School - Composer's
Forum: Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
EVENTS
UAC Future Worlds - JeanI
Houston, "New Ways of Being;
Consciousness and Its Transfor-
nation": Hill Aud., 8 p.m. I
Alpha Phi Omega --- Student
Blood Bank: Union, 11 a.m.-5'
p. .
Audio-Visual Educational Cen-
ter-Condensed Cream of Bea-
ties: Bolero: Pendleton Center,
Union, 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
The day stars off slow, as
egg-face Mason Reese is the
highlight of the daytime view-'
ing. He's on Mike Douglas,?
channel 2 at 4:30 for those who:
really want to go through with
it. June and Ward leave Wally
and Beaver under the unwatch-'
ful eye of Uncle Billy on Leave1
It to Beaver, proving that par-:

Faster Than Light": Greene
fLounge, East Quad, 7 p.m.
English, Extension Service-
Poetry reading, Graduate Stu-
dents: Aud. 3, MLB, 4:10 p.m.
1975 Raoul Wallenberg Lec-
ture - Reyner Banham, archi-;
tectural historian, critic, "The
Magnificent Imagination: Man
and Megastructure",iChrysler
Center Aud., Bonisteel Blvd.,
North Campus, 3:30 p.m.
EPi Tau Sigma - "The Great,
Egg Bust": Physics-Astro Bldg.
lawn, noon
THE TUBE
7:00 am (ugh), the Today
show features a discussion oft
stand-up comedians by author
Phil Berger. That's on channel,
4. The day drags on with the3
usual fare of quizzes and soap-
ers until channel 9 busts the:
boredom at 7 with the Beverly

I
E
4
i
F

thursday
APRIL 3
CINEMA

midnight meatnea, T'rombny-
der, visits a glitter-costume ball
in New York on the Tomorrow
show at 1 am on channel 4.
f rid av

,
E

Hillbillies, in which

Jethro

At Long Iast Love - (The
Movies, Briarwood) - Peter
Bogdanovich directed Cybill
Shepherd and Burt Reynolds in
a musical picture assembled
around resurrected Cole Porter
material. It never gets off the
ground. **

11:30 a.m., Finals 3 p.m.
U.S. China Peoples' Friend-1
ship Assoc.; Chinese Studentsl
Assoc. - Asian - African - Latin
American Table Tennis Tourna-
ment in Peking; talent show,
ML$, 1:30, 3:30 p.m. I
A r a b Students - "Arabian,
Night" food and entertainment:

I
I
(1
E

ents, too, can make mistEKes. romps around town dressed up.
10:00 brings up a subject sore as Robin Hood - and then the
to the hearts of millions: the laughs begin. Honest. Inside the
Detroit Tigers. New Strines f'r World of Jesse Allen runs at
the Tigers, on channel 4, may 9:30 on 56, an autobiographical
reveal that the entire team is portrait of the San Francisco ar-:
being sentenced to Jackson Pris- tist. And at 1 am, NBC's newly,
on for impersonating a baseball found clown, Tom Snyder, con-:
team. And at 1:20 a.m., for ducts a look at the new theo-"
those who have nothing to do ries surrounding the Kennedy
on Tuesday morning, Charle assassination on Tomorrow. The;
Chan in Panama rolls, with day ends, appropriately, with!
Sidney Toler as Chuck. the Bowery Boys at 1:30 on
channel 2 in Angels in Disguise.

The Night Porter (Ann Arbor, a- -a wr7
Co-op, Aud. A, 7, 9) - seeA
Wednesday cinema. APRIL 4
Citizen Kane (Cinema Guild, CINEMA
Arch. Aud., 7, 9:15) - Back Red Desert (Cinema II, Aud.
again, this Orson Welles classic A, 7, 9) - Only Visconti's blaz-
traces the rise to power of ing infernos of modern Ger-
newspaperman Kane, as played many have paralleled Antonio-
by Welles himself. Bet you ni's manipulating of content
didn't know that. (*** through the use of color in a
Don't Look Now (Indochi. film. Aside from that, it, still
Peace Campaign, Nat. Sci. remains a powerful film that
Aud., 8) - Nicholas Roeg's sin- stands as one of the director's
ister thriller of the supernatur- finest works. ****
al is a genuine thriller, rich in Lady Sings the Blues (New
texture and intelligent in ap- Ld SiB t Blues (Ne
proach. ** * World, MLB 3, 7, 9:30) -y- Hhe
Performance (I n d o c h i n a legend of Billie Holiday as re
Peace Campaign, Nat. Sci. Aud., rs vived by Diana Ross comes-
6, 10) - Frenzied nightmare of across as a film virtually domi-
underworld psyches; Mick Jag- nated by hem presence. Billy
ger and James Fox create some Dee Williams is good, but is
really disturbing images. *** simply overpowered. ***
MUSIC Intimate Lighting (Cinema
Ark - Benefit for Free Medi- Guild, Arch. Aud., 7, 10) -I
cal Clinic, local bands, $1.50 Czech Film Festival. Ivan Pass-
Blind Pig - Spectrum, jazz, er's film of emotional compas-
$1.00 sion.
Chances Are - Stephen Miller Black Peter (Cinema Guild,
and Linn County Band, blues, Arch. Aud., 8:30) - Milos For-
$2.00 man's first film turns out to.
Golden Falcon - Iris Bell, all be a subtle, low-keyed tale of as
kinds of music, no cover vouth on a summer job Ams-

Newman": G a b r i e 1 Rich-
ard Center, 8 p.m.
Michigan Academy, Science,
Arts, Letters - debate, William
F. Buckley vs. Zolton Ferency,
Perry Bullard: Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
Collegium Musicum - Java-
nese Gamelon Concert: Rack-
ham Assembly Hall, 8 p.m.
DANCE
University Dancers - Power
Center, 8 p.m.
THE TUBE
Hot stuff. Rita Bell's Prize
Movie starts out the day with
the all time classic, 13 Fright-
ened Girls, with everyone's fav-
orite, Kathy Dunn. That's chan-
nel 7 at 9 am. Ronnie Reagan
performs back in the days
when he couldn't act in The
Winning Team, a baseball big-
gie about Grover Cleveland
Alexander. The fun starts at 1
on, where else, channel 50.
Mayberry faces up to the grue-
some reality that Otis, of all
people, has a car on The Andy
Griffith Show. 5:00 on 24 for
those overly concerned. At 5:30
on channel 20, yet another crisis
arises on Leave it to Beaver,
the fifth one this week.Wally
you can bet Ward will get his
two-cents in before 6:00. Chan-
nel 56 offers pro tennis at 9
with the American Airlines
Tennis Games. The highlight of
the night, though, is Ingmar

---

'No Place': Uneven
but energetic play

,
4
4}
4
kk
tI
1

tuesday

wednesdrnr

By MICHAEL PRINCE
With forcefulness and energy,
No Place to be Somebody open-
ed at Mendelssohn Theatre on
Wednesday night. The Univer-
s i t y Showcase production
achieves a general level of real-
iAm that manages to overcome
the more uneven quality of the
acting and the play itself.
Charles Gordone's work falls
into an eternally popular genre
among American playwrights:
the barroom play. It is a ,yle
that is susceptible to cliche,
melodrama, and stereotypical
characters - and this play has
some of each.
YET IT IS also a style that
allows an author to present di-
verse characters, usually from
the seemier side of society, and
use them all to express n i s
vision of life. Gordone uses this
technique to offer several per-
spectives on the black exper-
ience in this country.
At the center of Gordone's col-
lection is Gabe Gabriel, a pa-
tron of the bar and representa-
tive of the playwright within the
show. Gabriel's monol gues
contain Gordon'e's best writ-
ing, and Eddy Galloway delivers
them with appropriate irony,
wit, anid power.
Gabe within the context of
the barroom is not as carefully
delineated a character. Never-
theless, Galloway's performance
as this other Gabe projects a
vagueness that is not entirely
Gordone's fault.
THERE IS nothing unclear
about Johnny Williams, t h e
unscrupulous bar owner, or
Jesse D. Goins, who portrays
Williams superbly. Williams is
dynamic, flamboyant, and wil-
ling to-do anything - includingj
pimping and blackmailing - i
order to get along and get
ahead.
Onstage almost continuously,

Goins giv
performan
of William
thority, an
unwaverin
play toget
the third;
of hand.
As Swe
beautifully
character'
ity and gi
less impr
than Goin
THE O

'

ves the play's finest
ce, communicating all EVENTS
as's determination, au- Surrealism Colloquium-"Ele-
nd magnetism. Goins's phants Are Contagious": Resi-
g credibility holds the dential College, East Quad Aud.,
her when the plot in 8 p.m.
act gets seriously out Latin American Issues-Suni
Paz, folklorist-guitarist: Aud. 3,
ets, Michael Pinkey MLB, 8 p.m.
expresses all his THEATREj
s wisdom and nobil- Professional Theatre Program
ives a briefer, but no -"The Sunshine Boys" (Neil
ressive, performance Simon): Power Center, 3 p.m.,
s. 8 m

AP
CIN
Going Places
op, Aud. A, 7,
Blier's "immo
runs dry in the
solving itselft
sexual romp.*
Slaughterhous
World, Nat. Sc
Director Georg
serves credit f
ing Vonnegut to
out losing the s
Together withf
Allen, the tw
what many cor
ble. ***
Potemkin (
Arch. Aud., 7)
extraordinaryi
turmoil. For th

THE TUBE

TTHER performances

vary in quality with the strength Whalduck! 9a .m. on channel seen it - it can
of Gordone's characterizations. 7, Abbott and Costello grace the ly recommende
Gordone allows plot considera- morning with Lost in Alaska, Scarface (f
tions to dominate increasingly promising plenty o' yncks for Arch. Aud., 9:0
as the play advances and histhose aith the stamina to gt; 'ad Hawks, B
concern for action and comedy GmCate 0 mae a r George Raft, h
result in some sacrifice of comeback at 1:00 with the MaTrv n of the grea
plasility.n m a f fBrothers in Room Service, <ea- One o teg.
plausibility.. .E of all times. **'
turing Lucille Ball in her pre- What's Up I
Bethany Morrison Carpenter, wrinkle days. NHL Hockey an- Peace Campai
who plays a young, white, pears on channel 4 at 3:00 wilh 9Peace Peti
pseudo-liberal, cannot help but the Islanders and the Flames. 9:30) - Pete
appear absurd - try though Former Muskegon M o h a w k "tribute' to t
she may - because her role is Gleen Resch just might mind dies of the 30's
so poorly conceived. And even the nets for the New York clan. has seen a lotE
though Gordone's development But speaking of goaltending ... but doesn't knot
of the prostitute Dee is less Evil Knievel picks up five grand 'em. Not too fur
than adequate, Margot Grenon for every goal he sinks on Wide M
should have realized that her World of Sports at 4:30 on chan- Chances Are
performance should have been nel 7. Nixon's hatchetman H.R. and Lightnin' (
mfordimensoaldthavjusten"Bob" Haldeman concludes a Mr. Flood's P
more dimensional than just a two-part interview on 60 Min- folk, no cover
caricature. utes at 6:00 on 2. And at 6:30 Suds Factory
on channel 4, it's The Wizard of $.50
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Oz . . . again. Music School
volume L XXXV, No. 142 _
Saturday, March 29, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. Newss6036'a
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
Published d a i i y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription The MW 191.662-214Theatre Ph
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area) Today at 1-3-5-7-9
$11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); Topynat123457
$12 non-local mail (other states and open 12:45
foreign). Monday at 7 & 9 only
Summer session published Tues- open 6:45
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
tcampus area); $6.00 iocal mail
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
day through Saturday morning.

?RIL 1 --- -W WWUW
NEMA APRIL 2
(Ann Arbor Co- CINEMA
9) - Bertr-end The Night Porter (Ann Arbor
oralistic" s a gl a Co-op, Aud. A, 7, 9) - Pre-
e end, totally re- tentious tale of love and some-
to a trite little thing that was cheaply sold to
the public by huckster supreme
se - Five (N e w Joseph E. Levine. Don't be
i. Aud., 7, 9) - fooled,, it's not even kinky. *
ge Roy Hill de- Betveen Time & Timbuktu
or simply bring- (New World, Nat. Sci. Aud., 7,
the screen with- 9) - Vonnegut brought to the
pirit of his style. screen, this time with Bob and
film editor Dede Ray. Peak stuff. ***
o have created Potemkin (Cinema Guild,
nsidered impossi- Arch. Aud., 7) - see Tuesday
cinema.
Cinema Guild, White Heat (Cinema Guild,
- Eisenstein's Arch. Aud., 7) - Marvin Fel-
film of Russian heim's American Studies class
ose who haven't must be in the gangster genre
n only be strong- now, as Jimmy Cagney does it
d. **** to us again. Like an early
Cinema Guild, Bloody Mania. **
5) - With How- Malcolm X (New World, Arch.
oris Karloff and Aud., 9:05) - Shown in cooper-
ow can you lose? ation with the Friends of the
at gangster films Ann Arbor Sun, this quasi-docu-
** mentary pays tribute to the
Doc? (Indochina slain leader.***
gn, MLB 3, 7:30, MUSIC
r Bogdanovich's Ark -- Hootenanny, amateur
he zany come- night, $.75
s shows that he Blind Pig - Other Side, jazz,.
of old comedies.I $1.00
)w how to make, Chances Are - Stephen Miller
nny.* and Linn County Band, blues,
USIC $2.00
- Bob Seeger, Golden Falcon - Iris Bell, all
rock), $3.50. kinds of music, no cover
Party - Gemini, Pretzel Bell - Starlight on
the Rails, country - western,
- Ketch, rock, $1.00
Suds Factory -- Ketch, rock,
- Faculty Re- $.50

r
_j

MikeI e.
Mr. Flood's Party - Mike ing. Bergmar's excellent W i I d
Smith and the Country Volun-. Strawberries on channel 30 at
teers, $.75 Doctor Zhivago (Mediatrics, 10. Whatever you do, don't
eSuds Factory -Ketch, rock Nat. Sci. Aud., 7, 10) - Epic touch that dial.
.50 film version of Pasternak's- ------
Music School - guest recital, massive novel, as filmed by UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Jean-Marie Londeix, saxophon- David Lean, the only director SHOWCASE
ist: Revelli Hall,. 3:30 p.m. who could really attempt such
Bach Club - works by Han- a gigantic task. ***
del ,Beethoven, Bach, C.P.E.' The Murder of Fred Hamp-
Bach, Dvorak: Greene Lounge, ton (UM Law School, Room 100-
East Quad, 8 p.m. Hutchins Hall, 7:30)-Film that
Music School - Piano Cham- deals with the raid and ulti- j
ber Concert: School of Music mate murder of two Black Pan- I
Recital Hall, 8 p.m. ther Party leaders, focusing it- TbPULITZER PRIZE PLAY
EVENTS self on the current civil suit y CHARLE GORDONE
Alpha Phi Omega -- Student against the Illinois State Attor-,1 Guest Director,
A m- S ney. No admission, but dona- JULIUS LEE
Blood Bank; Union, 11 a.m.-5 tions will be accepted. **** MARCH 26-29, 1975
Baseball-- U-M vs. University 8:00 p.m.
of Detroit: Fisher Field, 2 p.m. DR. PAUL USLAN Mendelssohn Theatre
International C e n t e r -I Tickets available at the Uni-
Peter Goulding, "Student Travel jOptometrist versity Theatre Programs
inAterali"gim, talkInt' l Fticket office in the Mendel-
in Australia" film, talk: Int'l Full Contact Lens Service ssohn Lobby, (313) 764-
Center Lounge, 3:30 p.m. Visual Examinations 0450 Tickets may also be
Spanish Culture, Language 548 Church 663.2476 purchased at Hudson's Briar-
Films - Pablo Casals Castillo

I
t
t

AN EVENING OF
BAROQUE DANCE
A rs Musica
With THE BAROQUE
DANCE ENSEMBLE
from California

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan