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Ff.. rr..... r.... .... r..,....... .. n"... fem..... r.... n-i?:v::....:.. ...... . .. .................. ...................................... rS ii:": ii:iiiiiii}_;:: .. f...... ,........... r. . 4S'ti4'"is{-i?>:i: ?i:"i>::":":".;:ri$' ;:f{it:{{:$}:'v:vS:4i:".v:":{ Ffii:",'"5:::{i::i"i:{ 1:4iY{:":":"i?::{{^}:{{i{ti":i'":":ti{tii>r "i::":tti":>:"i::"J :{4Y'" ........................................................ ...:.....................:: tyff:....."..................... - - - - - ----- --------------------- A - Bars & Clubs Annie's Dugout-Stainless Steel plays top-40. Arbor Valley Inn-Country music with Freewheeling. The Armadillo/Juke Joint Jim- my's-The Blue Front Persuaders bring fine basement R&B to the basement of the Armadillo., The Blind Pig-Electric blues fireworks from the Progressive Blues Band. The Earle-The Ron Brooks Trio performs jazz. The Fox's Den-Regular pianist Winifred Kenner plays classics. The Habitat-Easy listening by Pegasus. The Heidelberg-Rock/folk duo School of Music Faculty members John Mohler on clarinet and Lynne Bar- tholomew on piano team up for a dual recital featuring the works of Reger and Bolcom at 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Free. Etc. Michigan Journal of Political Science A wine and cheese party to distribute the Journal's latest edition at the Political Science Lounge on the 6th floor of Haven Hall from 3-5 p.m. Rummage Sale Dawntreader, Inc. holds a rum- mage sale at the First United Methodist Church (120 S. State) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. today and tomorrow. University Musical Society The music of pianist Pete, Duchin and the fashions designers Albert and Pearl Nipoik are featured at a benefit evening Blues band. The Earle-Another show by the Ron Brooks Trio. Jazz. The Fox's Den-Jazz pianist Steve Larson entertains at the Lord Fox Restaurant lounge. The Habitat-Local jazz group Changes at the Weber's Inn Lounge. The Heidelberg-Soft rock/folk with JCM. The Hill Lounge-Motown dan- cing music with the Falcons. Joe's Star Lounge-Local favorites the Urbations perform R&B. Mr. Flood's Party-Excellent rockabilly as interpreted by George Bedard and the Bon- nevilles. Mountain Jack's-More dancing with Nickelodeon. Rick's American Cafe-Listen to reggae-ized "Sesame Street" with I-tal. Roundhouse Saloon-Bart Polot's piano entertains Gandy Dancer guests. Second Chance-A '60s rock par- ty with the Original Dittilies. Winston's Pub-Jazz and the Johnny Bachemin Trio at Win Schuler's. Music The Ark Folk group Eclectricity plays a repeat performance; see listing for Friday. Eclipse Jazz: Earl Klugh Earl Klugh plays a hot jazz "crossover" guitar like few others. A Detroit native, Klugh has a new album with U-M alum Bob James. The Hill Auditorium show begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6.50-$8.50. School of Music Pianist Deanne Vanden Berg performs at Recital Hall at 4 p.m. A voice recital by soprano Lisa Ray Turner is at 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Both events are free. Etc. Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti War Tax Dissidents The tax group holds their mon- thly meeting in the Pine Room, Wesley Foundation (State and Huron) at noon. Beverages provided. Contact Ruth Graves at 483-0058. Museum of Art A symposium on modern prin- tmaking marks today's opening of the Museum of Art's retrospective exhibition of prints by contem- porary artist Frank Stella. Lec- tures by New York University art history professor Robert Rosen- blum, U-M professor Richard Ax- som, Boston Museum of Fine Arts associate curator Clifford Ackley, printer Kenneth Tyler, and Bowdoin College professor Clifton Olds are featured all day from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Auditorium A, Angell Hall. Call 764-0395. Free. School of Metaphysics Are you psychic? Test your ESP abilities at 209 N. Ashley from 2-7 p.m. Admission is $3. Call 996-1363. Solar Yoga Center of Ann Arbor Celebrate the harvest with a vegetarian dinner at 7 p.m. tonight. Includes such seasonal favorites as squash, corn bread, and pumpkin cheesecake. Square dancing follows; suggested rt-u- n AMITYVILLE II: THE POSSESSION You got to admit it takes guts to produce a sequel to The Amityville Horror. Either these guys are very smart or very stupid. (State Theater, 231 S. State; 662-6264.) BARBAROSA Willie Nelson stars as a legendary outlaw, exiled from his own family because of jealousy. Gary Busey teams up with him and we're set for a movie filled with idiotic cliches or a mythic western depending on your point of view. (Fox-Village Theater, Maple Village; 769-1300.) BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS An embarrassment to movie musicals everywhere. Dolly Parton and Burt Reynolds sashay their way into blase songs and dances. (Fox-Village Theater, Maple Village; 769-1300.) BLADE RUNNER In a strange futuristic society, Harrison Ford must track down replicants-genetically manufactured human beings. (State Theater, 231 S. State; 662- 6264.) CLASS OF 1984 Another suburban-teenage-high school movie. (Fox-Village Theater, Maple Village; 769-1300.) E.T. Steven Spielberg's epic fable of a boy and his ex- traterrestrial. A tearjerker that out-Disneys Disney. Excellent performances by the entire cast of relative unknowns. (Campus Theater, 1214 S. University; 668- 6416.) FAST TIMES AT RIOGEMONT HIGH A silly, updated American Graffiti version of life at high school. Good acting can't save a film without a plot though. (Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood Mall;. 769-8780.) THE WORLS ACCORDING TO GARP Robin Williams trys to live up to everybody's ex- pectation of T.S. Garp. Luckily, the supporting cast has better roles than him. (State Theater, 231 S. State; 6626264.) GREGORY'S GIRL A fine import from Scotland lacks only a substan- tial script to make its story of adolescent love work. (Ann Arbor Theater, 210 S. 5th; 761-9700.) INCHON Latest in a long tradition of spot-the-star war flicks. This one has Laurence Olivier heading the cast as General Douglas Macarthur. (Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood Mall; 769-8780.) AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN Richard Gere joins the Navy, Debra Winger works at a sweatshop. A romance made in Hollywood. (Ann Arbor Theater, 210 S. 5th; 761-9700.) ROAD WARRIOR Post-Apocalypse society has only one thing on its mind-gasoline. Those who have it have power. An interestir Gibson. 1300.) STAR TI The cr picture t from the screen.1 (Waysidi TEMPE! Mazurs marriage Sould ill Briarwoo THREE An Ital brothers mother's 6264.) THE WA Almost thrown it at Briamv idmou Earl Klugh: HillAuditorium, Saturday. donation is $4. Call 769-4321. SYDA Foundation SYDA New York director Swami Paramananda and Chicago direc- tor Swami Girijananda open a weeklong meditation entitled "Where are you going?" this mor- ning from 8:30-5:30. A vegetarian lunch is included. Cost is $95. Call 994-5625. Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation Commission Nature Walk Listen to the tweet of the retreating birds under fall foliage. Bring along dinner for an evening of campfire-side music, owl calling, and human conversation. It all takes place: at Park Lyndon South at the nature cabin (N. Territorial Rd. 1 mile east of M-52) at 7 p.m. Call 994-2575. Free. Sports Football After a disappointing loss to Notre Dame last week, -Michigan will try and tackle UCLA at 1 p.m. Volleyball' Michigan CCRB. vs. Purdue at 5 p.m., AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON (John Landis, 1981) A combination of gore and humor confused many viewers of this well-crafted modern werewolf tale concerning two American students in England. (Mediatrics; MLB 3,7:00, 9:00). THE ELEPHANT MAN (David Lynch, 1981) From the man who brought you Eraserhead comes a touching, romantic, yet disturbing vision of humanity trapped inside a monster. Starring An- thony Hopkins and John Hurt. (Alternative Action; Nat. Sci.,7:00,9:30). THE GRADUATE (Mike Nichols, 1967) The quintessential college movie. Starring Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, and the sounds of silence from Simon and Garfunkel. (Classic Film Theatre; Michigan Theatre, 3:00,7:00,11:00). The Urbations: Joe's Star Lounge, Friday. JCM returns for its regular show. The Hill Lounge-Dance to the R&B of the Falcons. Joe's Star Lounge-Another fine show by the Urbations. Mr. Flood's Party-George Bedardand the Bonnevilles play rockabilly. Mountain Jack's-Regular dan- ce band Nickelodeon perform.. Rick's American Cafe-Reggae down with local favorites I-tal. Roundhouse Saloon-Solo pianist Bart Polot plays the Gandy Dancer lounge. Second Chance-Rock away with the Original Dittilies. U-Club-Lively Fridays presents Metro. Winston's Pub-Johnny Baschemin Trio plays jazz at the Win Schuler lounge. Music The Ark An evening of unique "folk' fusion" with Eclectricity. This trio performs and sings an ethnic variety of American, Yiddish, Gypsy, Bulgarian, and jazz selec- tions. Show starts at 9. (1421 Hill). 761-1451. for the. Musical Society. (UMS). The event begins at 8 p.m. at the Power Center. Tickets at $8, $12.50, and $25 are available at the UMS offices in Burton Tower. For more information call 665-3717. Sports Volleyball Michigan takes+ 7 p.m., CCRB. Bars & Clubs Joe's Star Lounge-new reggae from Stolen Legacy. Mr. Flood's Party-Mr. B., Steve Nardella's piano man rocks, boogies, and blueses on his own. Old Town-An informal evening of acoustic jamming. Rick's American Cafe- Epicurean performs a benefit for the Michigan Alliance for Disar- mament. Roundhouse Saloon-One more piano time with Bart Polot at the Gandy Dancer. Second Change-The Original Dittilies bring the top-40's to the Chance. Music Ars Musica The renowned Ann Arbor baroque orchestra Ars Musica opens its 11th season with a premiere performance of local composer David Place's "Ganymede," a concerto for one- keyed flute and baroque orchestra. Soloist is Michael Lynn. J.S. Bach, Henry Purcell, and an oboe con- cetto by C.P.E. Bach are also on the program which runs twice, at 3 and 8 p.m., at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (306 N. Division). Tickets are $4-0. Call 662-3976. turn an innocent violinist's life into a comic night- mare. (Ann Arbor Film Co-op; MLB 4, 6:45, 10:00). adtur 0 BAN ANAS (Woody Allen, 1971) Typical early Allen comedy with sight gags, slap- stick, and political humor-in short, anything to get a laugh. With Louise Lasser. (Ann Arbor Film Co-op; MLB3,8:40). EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX (Woody Allen, 1972) A series of comedic vignettes spoofing practically everything while explaining almost nothing about sex. (Ann Arbor Film Co-op; MLB 3,7:00, 10:20). EXPERIMENTAL FILM SERIES Womancock (Carl Linden); Bown, Theatre, Gar- den, Marble Game (Susan Pitt); All My Life (Bruce Baille); Inbetween (Stan Brakhage). (Cinema 2; Aud A, 8:45). MONTENAGRO'(Susan Makavejev, 1982) A bizarre story of. a woman who leaves her husband to join a decadent circle of friends. (Cinema 2; Aud. A, 7:00, 9:35). 1900 (Bernardo Bertolucci, 1976) Don't be intimidated by the four-hour length of this epic. The story of 20th century Italy told through the. lives of two friends. (Alternative Action; MLB 4, 7:00). THE PRODUCERS (Mel Brooks, 1968) Zero Mostel attempts to strike it rich with the wor- st play he can lay his hands on, Springtime for Hitler. (Classic Film Theatre; Michigan Theatre, 3:00,6:30, 10:00). TAPS (Harold Becker, 1981) A group of military cadets try to save their school from demolition by forcibly occupying the buildings. Starring Timothy Hutton. (Mediatrics; Nat. Sci., 7:00, 9:00). SILENT MOVIE (Mel Brooks, 1976) This time, Mel convinces his producer to let him make a silent comedy, but only if some big names sign on to the picture. Burt Reynolds, Paul Newman, and Marcel Marceau do. (Classic Film Theatre; Michigan Theatre, 4:45,8:15). UDC d (Cinema Guild; Lorch Hall, 7:00) ENTER THE DRAGON (Robert Clouse, 1972) See Sunday. RETURN OF THE DRAGON (Bruce Lee, 1972) See Sunday. -ue FELLINI Satyricon (Frederico Fellini, 1970) Ancient Rome never looked more disgusting, but Fellini has many convinced that the spectacle is wor- th watching. (Classic Film Theatre; Michigan Theatre, 7:00, 9:15). GRAND ILLUSION (Jean Renoir, 1973) A classic film. French prisoners of war learn that war is hell as they try to escape their harsh German captors. (Cinema Guild; Lorch Hall, 7:00, 9:05). PATHS OF GLORY (Stanley Kubrick,1957) A French captain is ordered to lead his men in suicidal assaults during the trench warfare of World War I. When they refust to fight his men are tried as traitors. (Ann Arbor Film Co-op; Aud. A, 7:00). DR. STRANGELOVE (Stanley Kubrick, 1964) What's a little nuclear weapon or two among frien- ds? Kubrick demonstrates the insanity of the arms race in the pitch black comedy starring Peter Seller, George C. Scott, and Slim Pickens. (Ann Ar- bor Film Co-op; Aud. A, 8:40). Humph in this 7:00,9:( M (Frit: A you with gui METR4 One a Metrop4 sub jugai business 3,7:30). RASHO A higi truth ar Hall,7:A THEW A rea bombs family. THE MA 1976) Roeg'i imager) follow it Starring 4, 7:00, 9 PLAY I An at Allen's afraid : Bogart (Alterna PSYCH( The m nasty lit takes rei Hall, 7:01 TAKE TI An epic inept baj (Alternat THIEVE A prec starring1 Arbor Fib THREEV Altman (Sissy SF brought bor Film4 on Minnesota at utur Bars & Clubs Annie's Dugout-More top-40 from Stainless Steel. Arbor Valley Inn-Return engagement of country rock band Freewheeling.- The Armadillo/Juke Joint Jim- my's-Catch local rhythm and blues with the Blue Front Per- suaders. The Blind Pig-Paul Butterfield- style blues by the Progressive Henry Fonda: Golden MISSING (Costa-Gavras,1982) Winner at the Cannes Festival, Missing tells the. story of how a military coup in South America was at least partially backed by the United States. (Cinema 2; Aud. A, 7:00, 9:15). ON GOLDEN POND (Mark Rydell,1981) Katherine Hepburn and Henry Fonda give their naturally beautiful performances in an otherwise maudlin, shallow film. (Cinema Guild; Lorch Hall, 7:00,9:15). THE PAPER CHASE (James Bridges, 1973) John Houseman stars as the definitive law professor whose job it is to make Timothy Bottoms think like a lawyer. (Classic Film Theatre; Michigan ; Theatre, 5:00, 9:00). PLAYTIME (Jacques Tati, 1973) French comedy detailing the nuisances and troubles of modern society starring the great Jacques Tati. (Ann Arbor Film Co-op; MLB 4,8:15). THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE (Yves Robert, 1975) Spies, secret intelligence, and covert operations ENTER THE DRAGON (Robert Clouse, 1972) Try to ignore the plot and just watch Bruce Lee hack the heck out of the bad guys. The Fred Astaire of chop-socky. (Classic Film Theatre; Michigan Theatre, 3:30,7:00,,10:15). A RAISIN IN THE SUN (Daniel Petrie, 1961) Sidney Poitier stars as the head of a black Chicago family struggling to stay together when wealth seems within their grasp. (Cinema Guild; Lorch Hall, 9:05). RETURN OF THE DRAGON (Bruce Lee, 1972) Directed by Lee himself, this film features a match with current fighting film hero Chuck Norris. (Classic Film Theatre; Michigan Theatre, 5:15, 8:45). RETURN OF THE SECAUCUS SEVEN (John Sayles, 1981) Barely distributed during its independent release, this sequel is actually a reunion for the film's charac- ters and shows what can be done with a low-budget picture. (Cinema 2: Aud. A, 7:00,9:00). SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER (Joseph Mankiewicz, 1959) Tennessee Williams' talky play stars Elizabeth Taylor, Katherine Hepburn, and Montgomery Clift. ( Woody Allen: Bananas AFRICAN QUEEN (John Huston, 1951) It's Katherine Hepburn's prim missionary versus Michigan vs. UCLA: Saturday, 1 p.m. .... 8 Weekend/September 24, 1982 5 , f , :r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y'* .