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way) begins at 2:30 p.m. Call 663-
5503.
Bars & Clubs
Annie's Dugout-Stainless Steel
brings immaculate top-40 to the
Dugout.
Arbor Valley Inn-Top-40 from
Scat.
The Blind Pig-Chicago Pete
and the Detroiters return with
soul.
The Earle-Ron Brooks and
friends play light jazz.
The Fox's Den (Lord Fox)-
Steve Larson performs on classic
piano.
The Habitat-Featuring the latin
jazz of Changes.
The Heidelberg-Spice up your
evening with the folk/blues of
Mustard's Retreat.
The Hill Lounge-A new group,
the Cool Flames, light up tonight.
Joe's Star Lounge-Dick Siegel
sings about "Downsize Blues."
Mr. Flood's Party-Lots of
swing and things with Beaucoup.
Mountain Jack's-Dreamer
wakes you up with top-40 tunes.
Pretzel Bell-Ann Arbor
bluegrass favorites the RFD Boys
swing.
Rick's American Cafe-Steve
Nardella rocks on and on.
Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy
Dancer)--Bart Polot on solo piano.
Second Chance-An evening of
Rapture and Detroit funk.
University Club-Chicago rock
with Robin and the D-Section. See
Music.
West Bank-Sextet Topaz per-
forms.
Winston's Pub (Win Schuler's)-
Pianist Buster Banks plays jazz.
Music
The Ark
Join Ann Arbor's O.J. Anderson
for an evening of his outrageously
funny "good time mime." Also ap-
pearing this evening is the talented
Connie Kaldor, an up-and-coming
folk singer/songwriter from
Canada. Doors open at 8:30 for the
show starting at 9 p.m. (1421 Hill).
761-1451.
Gamelan Ensemble
The University Gamelan En-
semble consists of fifty bronze
gongs and bronze xylophones
native to Indonesia. U of M's En-
semble is one of the oldest in the
country and offers beautivul
arrangements of non-harmonic
melodies built on cycles ranging
from the largest gong and sub-
divided by the other instruments. 8
p.m. Rackham Auditorium. 763-
4726. Free.
School of Music
Faculty of the School of Music
who participated as members of
the faculty at Interlochen National
Music Camp during the summer
perform a concert that promises to
be a good show. 8 p.m. Recital
Hall. Free.
Michigan Nuclear Weapons Freeze
Joan Morris and William Bolcom
team up on voice and piano for a
special benefit concert tonight at
8:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church (306 N.
Division). The duo's repetoire in-
cludes everything in American
popular music from the 1800's to
today. $5. Call 761-3912.
University Club
The U-Club hosts a refreshing
Chicago group called Robin and
the D-Section tonight, with a funk-
new wave sound. The group
specializes in very originalized
covers of old '60s familiars (get
it-D-Section?) and the show star-
ts at 9:30 p.m. in the Union.
Theater
Prism Productions
The satirical crew behind the
ever-famous "SCTV" show have
banded as Second City's National
Touring Company and are keeping
up the wit and fresh humor that
has prevailed on the show for the
last twenty years. The company
will be performing at the Michigan
Theater this evening with profits
from the show going to the
Michigan Theatre-Community
Theatre Foundation. 8 p.m. 668-
8480.
W5 Productions
Ann Arbor's newest theater
company, W5 Productions, presen-
ts Bent, Martin Sherman's con-
temporary drama based on the
homosexual struggle for love,
sanity, and self in a Nazi concen-
tration camp. The cast is com-
posed of University students and
local residents. Each performance
is followed by discussions on such
topics as "Facism in Today's
Society" and "The Scapegoating of
Minorities," led by Canterbury
Loft director Jonathan Ellis and
other guest speakers. 8 p.m. Can-
terbury Loft (332 S. State).
Donation. 665-0606.
PTP-Michigan Ensemble Theater
Born Yesterday is perfornied by
the University equity company,
under the direction of George
Lehane. This political comedy by
Garson Kanin, which opened in
1947 and became one of-the longest
running comedies in history, deals
with the manipulation of a corrupt
senator by a prosperous junk
dealer. Performances start at 8
p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
Tickets from $6 to $12 at the
Michigan League Box Office. 763-
5213.
Performance Network
Endgame is Nobel Prize winner
Samuel Beckett's spare, sharp-
humored display of the dead-end
lives of four people left over from
the holocaust. 8 p.m. Performance
Network (408 W. Washington). $5.
Contact 663-0681.
Sports
Cross Country
Coach Ron Warhurst leads the
men's trekkers on the war path at
this afternoon's (4 p.m.) Michigan
State dual meet at the Michigan
golf course.
Volleyball
Get spiked at tonight's home
game against the Fighting Illini in
the Central Campus Recreation
Building, starting at 7 p.m. 763-
2159. Free.
Field Hockey
The Iowan girls bring their
sticks to Ferry Field against coach
Candy Zientek's squad at 4 p.m.
Ict Hockey
Windsor takes to the ice against
Michigan at Yost Arena tonight at
7p.m. $3-4; call 764-0247.
Etc.
Town Hall Celebrity Lecture-
Series
Stage, screen, and TV actress
Celeste Holm pays "A Very Per-
sonal Tribute to Oklahoma "in a
lecture with proceeds going to the
Margaret Waterman Alumnae
Group's scholarships for un-
dergraduate women at the Univer-
sity. Holm began her career with
her portrayal of Aldo Annie in the
original Broadway production of
Oklahoma. The lecture begins at
10:30 a.m. at the Mendelssohn
Theater. Tickets are $7 at the door
and $25 for the entire four lecture
series. Contact 971-7570.
Guild House
The Guild House is sponsoring a
luncheon with hostess Diane Deut-
sch, an Ann Arbor psychologist
who will be discussing "Despair
and the Ability to grieve." The lun-
cheon begins at noon at the Guild
House (802 Monroe.). $1 for optional
soup & sandwich, otherwise free.
662-5189.
University Astronomy Depar-
tment
Tonight is Visitor's Night with-
Professor Douglas Richstone who
discusses "The Death of the Stars"
and shows the film "The Active
Sun." Following the talk and film,
Angell Hall's fifth floor obser-
vatory is open until 11 p.m. with
use of the telescopes, but if the sky
is not clear, there will be inspec-
tion of the telescopes, exhibits, and
the planetarium. 8:30 p.m.
University Artists and Craftsmen
Guild
This is the last day to register for
the October 27 workshop on "The
Business of Being an Artist." Nan-
cy Thayer will lead a panel of guest
speakers in a discussion of topics
concerning. artists and craf-
tspeople. Registration fee: $18.C
Call 763-4430.
Beaucoup.
Mountain Jack's-Dreamer is a
top-40's dance band.
Rick's American Cafe-Former
Viper Steve Nardella rocks
tonight.
Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy
Dancer)-Another piano. show
from Bart Polot.
Second Chance-Rapture enter-
tains with R&B funk.
University Club-The Ann Arbor
Bebop Ensemble plays jazz at 9:30
p.m.
West Bank-Top-40 sextet Topaz
plays again.
Winston's Pub (Win Schuler's)-
Buster Banks bursts it open on
piano.
Musicj
Folktown
Following in the tradition of Tom
Paxton and Phil Ochs, Charlie
King is one of the leading topical
song writers in the U.S. With 3
albums to his credit, King accom-
panies himself on guitar, autoharp,
and harmonica. Concert starts at 8
p.m. at the Southfield Civic Center
Parks & Recreational Building;
admission is $4. Call 855-9848.
University Musical Society
An ancient Japanese custom for
settling conflict is carried out
through drumbeating. Demons,
Drummer and Dancers' small
brigade of men and women from
the island of Sado will be presen-
ting their cultural talents in the
Power Center at 8 p.m. For ticket
information call 665-3717.
Michigan Community Theatre
Foundation
The new Swingle Singers, led by
world-renowned Ward Swingle,
will present their choral skills by
singing everything from J.S. Bach
to John Lennon and Paul McCar-
tney. Their techniques are highly
acclaimed and their appeal is
amazing. They will be at the
Michigan Theatre at 8 p.m. Call
668-8480.
The Ark
Connie Kaldor and O.J. Ander-
son will be closing. their second
night at The Ark. Kaldor, a
Canadian singer and songwriter,
was one of the great young hits this
summer at the Winnipeg and Van-
couver Folk Festivals. O.J. Ander-
son is an outrageously funny
mimist and will be presenting his
popular "good time mime." Call,
761-1451.
School of Music
Today's semi-final organ com-
petition at St. Andrew's Church
opens the 22nd Annual Conference
on Organ Music. The pipes start
piping starting at 10 this morning.
Call 763-4726. Free.
Also, soprano Stellamarie Actis,
BM sings tonight at Recital Hall,
circa 8 p.m. Free.
Theater
Performance Network
. Samuel Beckett's Endgame con-
tinues tonight at 8 p.m. See Friday.
PTP Michigan Ensemble Theatre
Born Yesterday runs tonight at 8
p.m. See Friday.
W5 Productions
Get Bent at 8 p.m. See Friday.
Dance
Cobblestone Country Dancers
Get in step and learn the contra,
quadrille and square dances;
beginners welcome. 19th-century
dances will be taught for free from
6-8 p.m.; contemporary styles cost
$2.50 and run from 8 p.m.-
midnight. Webster Community
Hall. Call 662-9325.
Sports
Field Hockey
Iowa battles Ohio State at Ferry
Field today at 10a.m.
Volleyball
Have a ball as coach Sandy Vong
leads a Michigan serve against
Ohio State at the CCRB starting at
4 p.m.
Ice Hockey
The slap-shooters face Windsor
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Yost Arena;
admission is $3-4; call 764-0247.
Boxing
Watch people get punched at the
Arborland shopping center today, 4
p.m. Free exhibition.
Run for the Health of It
Today's 5K (3.1 miles) run
challenges all participants.
Register at Markley Hall at 9 a.m.
for the 10 a.m. run sponsored by
the University Health Services.
Etc.
Recycle Ann Arbor
Tired of left-over recycable
items? Take care of your
problems. This Saturday a free
service is offered to residents
bounded by Main, Stadium, and
Liberty. Area residents should
place recyclables on the curb in
front of their houses by 8 a.m. For
more information contact 665-6398.
Matthaei Botanical Gardens
Deci Howard and the Friends of
the Gardens are offering a wheat
design workshop at which they will
show how to use wheat stalks to
make wall hangings and other
decorative items. The workshop
runs from 9 a.m. until noon at the
Matthaei Botanical Gardens (1800
N. Dixboro): Reservations
required. 764-1168. Free.
First United Methodist Church
The First Methodist Church is of-
fering their fourth Annual Quilt
and Craft Fair which features
exhibits of antiqlue, historical, and
new quilts made by both in-
dividuals and groups. Two
workshops will also be offered in
"Patchwork" and "Stained Glass"
by local quiltmaker Sara Deasy.
The fair runs from 10 a.m. until 4
p.m. at the First United Methodist
Church (120 State). $1 donation, $15
preregistration fee for the
workshops. 663-8411.
Waterloo Nature Center
Tour the bogs at the Center
(17030 Bush) today at 1:30 and 3:30
p.m. Call 475-8069.
Ann Arbor Art Association
View local and distant clothing
designs at this fashion show:
"Wearables: Artists' Approach to
Clothing." The Association (117 W.
Liberty) hosts this 2 p.m. show;
reservations required at $3.50. Call
994-8004.
Broadway Drop-In Center
The Fauman Mask Puppet
Theater has adapted a puppet
-show especially for pre-schoolers.
The Cneter benefit is at Northside
Presbyterian/St. Adrian's
Episcopal Church (1679 Broad-
Bars & Clubs
Joe's Star Lounge-This Non-
Fiction show will benefit the
Michigan Alliance for Disar-
mament.
Mr. Flood's Party-Mr. B.,
Steve Nardella's keyboard man,
romps tonight.
Old Town-An evening of infor-
mal acoustic entertainment
prevails.
Rick's American
Cafe-Epicurean performs
tasteful rock.
Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy
Dancer)-Bart Polot tickles his
keys.
Second Chance-A final show by
Detroit funkers, Rapture.
Music
School of Music
The 22nd Annual Conference on
Organ Music continues today with
the following events: Larry Schou,
MM hosts the conference at Hill
Auditorium at 4 p.m., and Sir
Nicholas Jackson appears at Hill
at 8:30 p.m.
Also at the School of Music
today, David Burgess and Mark
Norfleet lecture on "A Modern
Perspective on Violin Making" at
the Stearns Building in North
Campus at 3 p.m. as part of the
Stearns Collection of Musical In-
struments Lecture Series.
Willie Patterson displays his
bass voice at Rackham at 8 p.m.
Finally, Phil Rehfeldt and Barney
Childs perform their own works at
a composition recital at Recital
Hall starting at 8 p.m. Call 763-
4389. All events are free.
The Ark
Brian Torff has performed with
jazz greats Stefan Grapelli, Cleo
Lame, and George Shearing. Now
he's got his own trio, featuring
guitar, piano, and bass. Doors open
at 7:30 for this 8 p.m. show; call
761-1451.
Michigan Abortion Rights Action
League
Lation jazz group Changes,
comedian Julie Hall, jazz vocalist
Betsy King and two members of
the vocal trio Misbehavin' lend
their diverse talents in today's
benefit for MARAL. Weber's Inn
hosts the activities from 11 a.m.-2
p.m. $10-25 donation should be
made in advance at the MARAL of-
fice (214 S. 4th) or $15 minimum at
the door. Call 662-7319.
Academy of Early Musicj
- Heard a rebec (3-stringed gourd-j
shaped instrument) lately? How
about a vielle (forerunner of the
violin)? These curiosities may be
seen and heard along with 13th
century poetry and music of the
French nobility at 8 p.m. in the
Michigan Union Pendleton Room.
Crusade to the tunes Qf the
Crusaders as part of "The Art of'
the Trouveres." $5 ($3 for students,
and seniors); call 996-5578.
Theater
PTP Michigan Ensemble Theater1
-Born Yesterday continues
tonight at 2 p.m. See Friday listing.
W5 Productions
Get Bent tonight at 8 p.m. See
Friday listing.
Friends of the Ann Arbor Public
Library
EMU faculty members Edith
Bookstein and Willie Morgan
present a dramatic reading of
Dear Liar, Jerome Kitty's adap-
tation of correspondence between
playwright George Bernard Shaw
and actress Mrs. Patrick Cam-
pbell. Ann Arbor Public Library; 2
p.m.; call 994-2342. Free.
Sports
Field Hockey
Michigan hosts Ohio State in
today's battle of the big sticks,
starting at 10 a.m. at Ferry Field.
Etc.
Ann Arbor Bicycle League
Get on those wheels and meet the
gang at the Farmer's Market this
morning at 8:30 a.m. Call 662-5175.
Free.
Antiques Market
Over 275 dealers show their
wares in this monthly show at the
Farm Council Grounds (5055 Ann
Arbor-Saline); admission from 8
a.m.-4 p.m. is $2. Call 662-9453.
Washtenaw County Parks and
Recreation Commission Nature
Walk
Stroll past the golds and oranges
of autumn in the Osborne Mill
Preserve in the second Fall Nature
Walk. Meet at the Fox Village
Movie Theater (Maple) at 9:30.
Call 973-2575. Free.
Waterloo Nature Center
Tom Jameson leads today's 2
p.m. "Fall Edible Plants Walk" at
the Center (17030 Bush). Call 475-
8069.
, I
Recommended. 665-3717.
Eclipse Jazz-
Urbations' saxophonist David
Swain hosts tonight's im-
provisation Workshop from 8-9:30
p.m. at the Trotter House (1443
Washtenaw). $2; call 763-5924.
Bars & Clubs
Annie's Dugout-Unblemished
top-40 from Stainless Steel.
Arbor Valley Inn-Scat shoos
you onto the dance floor.
The Blind Pig-Chicago Pete
and his five Detroiters play soulful
R&B.pay
The Earle-The Ron Brooks Trio
returns with basic jazz.
The Fox's Den (Lord Fox)-
Steve Larson entertains with jazz
piano.
The Habitat-A period of tran-
sition with Changers.
The Heidelberg-Run back to the
folk/blues of Mustard's Retreat.
The Hill Lounge-The Cool
Flames fan your rock fire.
Joe's Star Lounge-The Minister
-of Melody accompany Dick Siegal
on R&B.
King's Arms Pub (Bimbo's)-
Mr. Flood's Party-Two female
vocalists make 4ots of music with
Bars & Clubs
The Blind Pig-George Bedard
and Mr. B. team up for some heavy
boogie.
The Earle-Larry Manderville
takes to his piano and sings a little
too.
Joe's Star Lounge-Hop on down
to hear the Blue Front Persuaders.
Mountain Jack's-Top-40 dance
music from Dreamer.
Rick's American Cafe-Lansing
rockers the Affections take the
stage.
Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy
Dancer)-David Mayer makes his
piano talk.
Second Chance-Stainless Steel
serves up priceless rock.
University Club-Do the Twist
with DJ Mike Kremen at the
Golden Oldies show.
Winston's Pub (Win Schuler's)-
The return of the imperturbable
Mr. Banks.
Music
School of Music
Today's organ conference
features a performance by organ
majors at the Bethlehem United
Church of Christ at 4 p.m. and an
appearance by Robert Glasgow at
Hill Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.
University Musical Society
Elmar Olveira became the first
American ever to win a gold medal
at the Tchaikovsky Violin Com-
petition in Moscow. His appearan-
ce at Rackham Auditorium tonight
at 8:30 p.m. features works by
Pergolesi, Bloch, Brahms,
Beethoven, Paganinni and
Sarasate. An evening of violin
fireworks; tickets run from $6-9.
Bars & Clubs
The Earle-Larry Manderville
sings and plays his jazz keyboards.
Halfway Inn-
Joe's Star Lounge-A very
promising concert with LA's Bon-
nie Hayes and the Wild Combo and
Ragnar Kvaran. See Music.
Mr. Flood's Party-Neil Wood-
ward plays guitar and sings the
blues.
Mountain Jack's-Dance to the
Top-40 music of Dreamer.
Rick's American Cafe-The Jets
play music from Elvis P. to Elvis
C.
Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy
Dancer)-Bart Polot plays solo
piano.
Second Chance-Steve King and
the Dittilies open the first of six.
University Club-The always
popular Reggae Dance Party!
West Bank-Dance to Topaz's
Top-40 sounds.
Winston's Pub (Win Schuler's)-
Let Buster Banks entertain you on
his jazz piano.
Music
School of Music
Today's edition of the Organ
Conference features an 11 a.m.
performance by doctoral organ
students at Hill Auditorium, the
final round of the International
Organ Performance Competition
at St. Andrew's Church at 1:30
p.m., and an appearance by Heinz
Lohmann at Hill, beginning at 8:30
p.m. Also today, doctoral students
of Theodore Lettvin reflect on their
teacher at Recital Hall at 8 p.m.
The Ark
Soprano Lori Corrsin and
guitarist Helen Rottenberg team
up in tonight's entry in the Ark's
Classical guitar series. Doors open
at 7:30 for this 8 p.m. show; call
761-1451.
Joe's Star Lounge
Opening a new series of out-of-
town acts at Joe's is tonight's
special dual concert with Bonnie
Hayes and the Wild Combo. With a
fun and danceable debut album on
Slash records aptly titled Good
Clean Fun and a hit single
("Shelley's Boyfriend"), Bonnie
Hayes shows a slightly more in-
telligent side to the West Coast Go-
go's complex. Appearing with
Hayes will be local rockers Ragnar
Kvaran, currently working toward
another fine LP. Tickets are just
$3.50. Recommended. Call 665-
JOES.
Michigan Union Cultural Arts
Series
Fiddler Vincent Tufo and
guitarist Greg Ross bring a wee
touch of the old Irish music to the
Michigan Union Pendleton Room
at noon. Call 763-5900. Free.
Dance
Impact Dance Workshop
UAC jazz dancers host an in-
structive workshop in the
Michigan Union tonight from 7-9
p.m. Get on those Grappelli-
Ellington-Satchmo shoes.
Bars & Clubs
The Earle-Larry Manderville
returns with solo piano to soothe
the soul.
Joe's.Star Lounge-Ann Arbor's
most exciting rocker Steve Nar-
della returns.
Mr. Flood's Party-Rock to the
country of Doubleshot Ranger.
Mountain Jack's-Twist your
night away to the top-40 dance
music of Dreamer.
Rick's American Cafe-Astra-
light appears with R&B/funk.
Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy
Dancer)-Solo pianist Bart Polot
returns.
Second Chance-Steve King and
the ever famous Dittilies return
with swinging 60's rock.
University Club-Enjoy happy
hour along with the entertainment
of local comedians at Laugh
Track.
West Bank-The top-40 sextet
Topaz.
Winston's Pub (Win Schuler's)-
Jazz pianist and vocalist Buster
Banks appears.
Music
School of Music
The 22nd Annual Conference on
OrganMusic concludes today with
appearances by the winner of the
organ competition at St. Andrew's
Church at 11 a.m. and Michele
Johns at Hill Auditorium at 8:30
p.m.
Also today, School of Music tuba
students perform at Recital Hall,
beginning at 8 p.m.
The Ark
You may think Irish music is a
little silly, but Silly Wizard will
prove you wrong tonight with an
extraordinary performance on fid-
dle and vocals. Doors open at 8:30
for this 9 p.m. show; call 761-1451.
Ann Arbor Area Piano Teachers
Guild ~
All Piano enthusiasts are invited
to attend today's meeting (1942
Washtenaw) which features a lec-
ture/performance of "The Piano
Music of Brahms" by music Prof.
Louis Nagel. Concert starts at 9
a.m. Call 475-2702 or 994-9242. Free.
Office of Major Events
Something other than your life
flashes before your eyes at
tonight's 75-minute light and laser
show at the Power Center. Lots of
colors, smoke effects, footlights,
simulated starfields to dazzle the
eye and alter the mind, all
choreographed to rock music.
Three shows: 7, 9, and 11 p.m.
Tickets are $5. Call 763-2071.
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Bars & Clubs
The Earle-Larry Manderville
strikes again with sweet paino
solos.
Mr. Flood's Party-Swing to the
rockabilly, punk, and Motown of
Beaucoup.
Mile High Club-Non-Fiction
appears with original new wave.
Mountain Jack's-Dreamer
returns with more top-40 dance
Weekend/October 15. 1982 9 Week
.8 Weekend/October 15, 1982
9 Weeke