Page Six-S THE SUMMER DAILY Thursday, July 19, 1973 Music, theatre: Daily Photo by GARY VILLANI "I wanno go home" One young visitor to last year's art fair isn't quite sure if she likes having her picture sketched. It's hard to sit still for more than five or ten seconds. Poets push public awareness By JACK KROST the 20th, at the "entertainment Meanwhile, the Union Gallery In an effort to "push poetry" area" of the fairgrounds near will have a booth at the art fair. and also to increase public Waterman Gym from 7:00 to Cookies in the form of miniature awareness of the regularly sched- 8:30 p.m., and on Thursday in famous paintings will be sold, uled poetry recitals occuring at the Union Gallery in the Mich- including flour and sugar rep- West Park on Saturdays, local igan Union-all from 7:30 to licas of the Mona Lisa and the poets are planning to hold a 10:30 p.m. Local poets will be Last Supper by Leonardo Da- series of poetry readings at the featured. Vinci and Van Gogh's "Flowers," Art Fair. ON SATURDAY, readers will according to Sherri Shaw of the Three readings will be held be Michael Lynch, Simone Press, gallery. "If pressed for time, during the course of the fair, on Larry Simpson, David Audi, Tony we'll probably wind up doing a Wednesday the 18th, and Friday Klien, and Fred Woven. lot of Jackson Pollacks." Subscribe to The Michigan Daily In the IBy CHARLES STEIN From a makeshift stage on East University, the sights and sounds of many of the city's top entertiners will be avaIlable free otf charge to srtists, art patrans aod ptain f lks alike during the f ssr days tithe atlsiss Proseitod by the .\A1n Arbor Cttt:oril frtr Performiog .rts and the University Artists Gttild, the entertainment will st 01nearly every field of artstic e deartor. PERFORMERS WILL tak, the stage at noon each diy and will remain there until at least 10 :00 every night. From the world of drama, the U Players and the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre have been signed on. The Players are schedulvd to perform a musical revitr oin- cluding "The Road of the Gease- paint," while the Civic Theatre will do excerpts from "The Apple Tree" and "Most Happy Fella." MUSICALLY, T H E festival boasts representatives from near- ly every conceivable genre. For the more serious music lovers there will be the performances of the Junior Light Opera as well as the medieval and renaissance sounds of "Sine Nomine." Dance performances include a number of ethnic folk entries. Highlighting the dancing acts, however, will be the Christopher Ballet from Rochester, Mich.-a highly regarded ballet troupe. A NUMBER of other events wvill take place in conjunction with the fairs outside the festival area itself. Silent movies with tuster Keaton and Charlie Chap- lin will be shown on the Diag Thursday night. For those whs tisho Itto perform but are not trn-g thse schoduttd acts, a special section sos born set asile locatcd esr the ssb- staiono acrsoss Print teirmon Cymt. '"Anyneo tvhs wants to Itting talont Itoeit instrttments and latmt or d any sirt tf peormt- streets ing is welcome to come out," says Free Fair co-ordinator Vic- tor Gutman. Entertainment schedule I resented by toiserstty of Micthtg' t Artis and Craftsm1en Cuild ,nd the Ann Arbor Council for Perfornming Arts All performances are on the East University Street stage unless otherwise noted. TIIURSDAY, JULY 19 12:00 noon Stone Ground, light rock band 1:00 Ann Marie Schramm, song writer singer, guitar 2:00 Okra, jazz band . 3:00 Todd Kabza & John Dian, rag-time songs, blue-grass, gui- tar and harmonica 4:00 Sine Nomine popular me- dieval and renaissance music; lute, recorder, crum horn, viola da damba 5:00 Turkish folk, South Ser- bian Harem and Israeli dances The Human Mime Troup, Ice Cube on a Leash 6:00 The R.F.D. Boys, blue- grass music 7:00 Hootenanny, hosted by Linda Siglin of the Ark 7:30 - 10:00 Poetry Festival in the Union Gallery of the Michi- gan Union 8:30 Ann Arbor Chamber Or- chestra presenting . Beethoven and Haydn in the Michigan Un- ion ballroom. Donation $1 to cover costs 0:00 Noah Blindside, jazz, rock and blues 10:00 - 11:30 Free Movies - Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton silents; on the diag FRIDAY, JULY 20: 1: 110 mgaolk Singor. t:lll sin Ottk Iidg RaImtlers 2:115 Nanoy itenk poppets 3:31 Junttisr 'Theater, Thurber Caroival excerpts 5:110 Jutntar Ligt lperat, ox- See FAIRt, Page 9 k .' 1 ltiY:: L_ . P ear Y-. '.!a- 'Y ' ,. . w. ... i _. :: i ' I - - Syt Gracious ADVENT has taken the performance quality only in open reel recorders and packed it into modern, convenient cassette form! How . . . with the amazing DOLBY* Noise Reduction System. The Dolby system actually reduces background hiss by 90%. And, it's just that hiss that is largely responsible for the compromised, AM-radio kind of sound associated-until now-with cassettes. The ADVENT 201 has all the frequency and dynamic range needed to make really fine copies of just about any record, or FM broadcast at home. Combine this level of performance with the convenience of cassette recordings and you get a genuinely new and exciting kind of tape recorder. I-FIBUYS 618 S. Main ( Hill St. & Main) te hae Phone Bank Financing Available BANKAMERICAR© -7 Liberal Trade-Ins , 76-70 Free Parking r =.. - ; : c .., : - -' ; _ i _ " T c{. FFFhhh, '- : .:ti Pints and Sculpture July 11-79' at the Union Gallery Located on the first floor, MICHIGAN UNION Mr. Wolfe will be present at a recep- tion for him on Friday evening, July 20, 7-10 p.m. at The Gallery. GALLERY HOURS: Tuesday-Saturday 10-5, Closed Sun. and Mon. I - =-1-1 : r