w w w w w w w w w w 144or T T T qw _lopp- Nor- T T T T 1 Thy t Bars & Clubs Annie's Dugout - Bob Springfield combines comedy and song with an unusual twist. Arbor Valley Inn - John An- thony and Legend whip up some wild country & western. The Blind Pig - Willie D. Warren and the Brush Street Blues Band play Detroit blues. The Earle - Jazz up your Friday with the Ron Brooks Trio. The Fox's Den (Lord Fox) - Piano in a classical style tonight with Winifred Kerner. The Habitat - Dancin' rock with the Whiz Kids all night long. Joe's Star Lounge - The Flying Tigers soar into Joe's to blast-off with rockabilly. Main Street Saloon - Let Air- wave blow top-40 hits your way. Mile High Club - Mustard's Retreat combines rock & blues and pleasant originals. Mr. Flood's Party - George Bedard and the Bonnevilles return with rousing rockabilly. Mountain Jack's - Twist and shout to the top-40 tunes of Rainbo. Rick's American Cafe - Brace yourself for that wildman rocker Steve Nardella. Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dancer) - Bart Polot will enter- tain with sweet piano. Second Chance - Steve King and those Dittilies are still kickin' out your favorite '60s hits. University Club - Oroboros sails in from Ohio with R & B tunes. West Bank - That swinging sex- tet Topaz is still swinging with top- 40 greats. Winston's Pib (Win Schuler's) - Top off your evening by listening to jazz piano by Buster Banks. Music Eclipse Jazz The Buddy Rich Big Band brings some great old sounds to Hill Auditorium with impeccable style. The night is rounded out with per- formances by the University's Jazz Band and the Washtenaw Community College Big Band making it a sure big band ex- travaganza. 8 p.m. $6.50, $7.50, and $8.50. Call 763-5924. Theater Ann Arbor Civic Theatre Spend an evening with Eugene Ionesco in his world of absurd comedy. Steven Stuhlbarg directs two of the great playwright's earliest works, The Bald Soprano and The Lesson. The first is a satirical comedy that attacks the lifestyle of the middle class, while the second makes a comment on the use of education as a means of controlling society. Performances begin at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at the -Main Street Theatre. $3. Call 662-9405. Saline Area Players Tennessee Williams' classic drama A Streetcar Named Desire will be presented at the Saline High School Auditorium tonight at 8. Michigan Daily alumnus Joshua Peck directs this production. Tickets $4.50 ($3.50 for students). Call 429-9724. Michigan Ensemble Theater Harold Pinter's Old Times gets new life from the University's professional theater starting tonight in the Frieze Building. The play concerns the mysterious yet humorous reunion of three friends who remember strange things in their past.$8-10. Call 764-0450. Dance University Folk Dancing Club The old soft shoe gets a new lease on life with beginning dance in- struction and then full-fledged, un- bridled dancing! 8 p.m.-midnight at the 3rd Floor Dance Studio (621 E. William). $1.50. Call 665-9427. Sports Swimming The Wolverines take to the pool against the Hoosiers of Indiana at the Matt Mann Pool at 7:30 p.m. Call 764-0247. Etc. Ann Arbor Science Fiction Association "ConFusion 101" is the name, and outer-space and celestial ex- ploits the game with this annual gathering for science fiction en- thusiasts. There will be films, panel discussions featuring prominent guests (including C.J. Cherry, author of the "Faded Sun" series), book dealers, and an art show, to mention but a few bits of fun scheduled for the festival's three-day run. 6-10 p.m. every night at the Plymouth Hilton in Plymouth (14707 Northville Rd.). Call 971-2055 or 971-3705. Free to members. University Committee for Gender Research University Professor of Architec- ture and Urban Planning Hemalata Dandekar will present a lecture today on "Development Im- plications for Women in Rural In- dia: A Case Study of Sugao Village, Maharastra." The lecture begins at noon, International Center (West Quad). 764-0373. Free. Full Moon Meditation Ceremony Reach altered states with Stanley Zurawski, who will con- duct a discussion on principles of meditation and the Universal Con- sciousness. Those interested can appear at the Friends Meeting House (1420 Hill) at 8 p.m. or call 434-7445. Free. Saline Area Players See Friday's listing for more in- formation on Tennessee Williams' classic drama A Streetcar Named Desire. 8p.m. Sports Washtenaw Ski Touring Club This month's third scheduled "Saturday Morning Ski," open to cross country skiers of all levels of experience, will depart by car- pool from the AAA Parking Lot (1200 S. Main) at 9 a.m. Call 662- SKIS. Free. University Men's Basketball The Wolverines vs. the fighting Illini of Illinois. 1, p.m. Crisler Arena. $5. Call 764-0247. University Women's Swimming Vs. Indiana at 2 p.m. in the Matt Mann Pool. $1. 763-2159. University Ice Hockey The "M" Icers face off against the MSU Spartans at the Yost Ice Arena. 7:30 p.m. $3-$4. Call 764- 0247. Etc. Friends of Matthaei Botanical Gardens For their Propagation Techniques Workshop the Friends present Botanical gardens hor- ticulture assistants Rodger Keller and Janet Scott of the Friends' Propagation Committee. These two will demonstrate cutting and seed planting techniques. 25 person limit. Bring a shoe box or com- parable container to transport cut- tings and seeds. 10 a.m.-noon. Mat- thaei Botanical Gardens greenhouse (1800 N. Dixboro). $7.50 registration fee. Call 764-1168. University Exhibit Museum Planetarium The audio-visual presentation of all constellations and planets visible in the winter sky continues today. "Orion and Company" can be seen at 10:30 & 11:30 a.m., 2, 3, and 4 p.m. at the Exhibit Museum (Geddes at N. University). $1. Call 764-0478. Ann Arbor Science Association "ConFusion 101" continues. See Friday's listing. Explorer Post #4 The Post will sponsor a cross country ski trip at Camp Munhackie on the Potawatomie Trail which includes an overnight camp out. File your skis and get your sleeping bag ready, everyone from 15-20 urged to join in the fun. Noon today until noon Sunday. Call 662-5650. Free. Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dancer) - Bart Polot provides personal piano. Second Chance - Dance and drink to Steve King and the Dit- tilies. Stage Door - Jazz Detroit-style with Parade. Musicx St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Janet Smarr and Roger Marcus, a professional duo with a large Ann Arbor following, perform music for voice, lute, and guitar. St. An- drew's Episcopal Church (306 N. Division). Tickets $3. Call 971-2110. First Presbyterian Church Festival The chancel choir of the First Presbyterian joins with the Ann 'Arbor Chamber Orchestra for a performance of the St. Nicholas mass. The half-hour presentation will feature inspiring, vocal solos. First Presbyterian Church (1432 Washtenaw). 9:30-1:130 and 11 a.m.-noon. Call 662-4466. Theatre The University Musical Society Marcel Marceau, the master of mime, gives two (yes, two!) per- formances today at the Power Cen- ter. See Saturday. 3 and 8 p.m. Call 665-3717. The Michigan Ensemble Theatre The Ensemble Theatre presents Old Times in the New Trueblood Arena. See Friday. 8 p.m. Call 764- 0450. Sports University Co-ed Gymnastics A quadameet with Ohio State, E.M.U., and Clarion College. 1 p.m., Crisler Arena. $1. Call 763- 2159. Sierra Club There will be a four-mile hike through the Highland Recreation Area, a wooded lake area about 20 miles from Ann Arbor. Car pools leave Ann Arbor City Hall at 1 p.m. Free, except for gas money. Call 668-7688. Etc. Ann Arbor Science Fiction Association "Con;Fusion 101" continues. See Friday's listing. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. University Exhibit Museum Planetarium "Orion and Company" con- tinues. 2, 3, and 4 p.m. See Satur- day's listing for more information. Mr. Flood's Party - Kevin Brown performs folk and country tunes on guitar. Mountain Jack's - Let Rainbo wrap up your month with top-40 greats. Rick's American Cafe - Flying Tigers breeze, into Rick's with rockabilly. Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dancer) - David Mayer takes over on the keyboard. Second Chance - Vendetta kicks off with heavy-duty, heavy metal rock. University Club - Dance your night away to all your favorites with the Dance Party DJ. Winston's Pub (Win Schuler's) - Buster Banks keeps listeners at bay with jazz piano compositions. Etc. Soundings Center for Women in Middle Years This is the first in a series of Monday and Wednesday sessions aimed at aiding women to find jobs. These sessions are primarily for women who have been homemakers who now feel the need to get a job to support them- selves. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Room 20 Bach School (600 W. Jefferson). For an interview call 665-2606. Bars & Clubs Mountain Jack's - Make your Wednesday wild and dance all night with Rainbo. Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dancer) - Bart Polot and his piano provide for an intimate evening. University Club - Local comics provide an evening of laughs. West Bank - The versatile sex- tet, Mystique will provide the right notes for an evening of top-40 dan- ce. Winston's Pub (Win Schuler's) - Let pianist Buster Banks add some vocal jazz to your evening. Theater Michigan Ensemble Theater Nikolai Gogol's short story The Diary of a Madman will be per- formed by the University's resident professional theater com- pany. The story follows the life of a lonely civil servant who records the events of his life in a diary. The story deals with everything from the dramatic yet somewhat comic romance of the star to his fall and guarantees to be an excellent stag piece. 8 p.m. New Trueblood Arena Frieze Building. $8-$10 tickets at the box office in the Michigan League (764-0450) and at the door an hour before each performance. Call 764-5387. Etc. University Test Preparation Ser- vice An introductory seminar for the LSAT and the GMAT will be given at the Michigan Union, Conference Room 4 at 4p.m. today. The Center for Russian and East European Studies Associate Dean of the College of LS&A and professor of political science William Zimmerman will give a brown bag lecture today titled "The Soviet Military Project: A Real Introduction." Bars & Clubs The Fox's Den (Lord Fox) - Winifred Kerner delights listeners with a wide range. of classical piano compositions. Mountain Jack's - Somewhere over the rainbow there's top-40 hits by Rainbo; experience it tonight at Jack's. Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dancer) - Bart Polot provides soft notes on the piano to com- plement your evening. University Club - Local folk and jazz is showcased this evening. West Bank - Dance all night with the top-40 sextet, Mystique. Winston's Pub (Win Schuler's) - The vocal and instrumental talents of Buster Banks will be highlighted in an evening of jazz. Music WCBN-FM The University's non- commercial student-run radio station is having its fourth annual On-the-Air Fundraiser. Starting today the station will air four days of special programming featuring live music, rare recordings, and more. Premiums will be offered to encourage support of this enter- taining and educational Ann Arbor institution. There'll be good radio all weekend long, help keep it that way. Call 763-3501. Theater Michigan Ensemble Theater The play Diary of a Madman Brown Bags are held on Wed- nesdays at noon in the Commons Room of Lane Hall. Steve N shows nesday' Ann Art Iones Bald So be aga: p.m. Se Eta Spartac The I series Marxis second Thursd, take pl Michiga 662-233C Springfield entertain you with comedy and song. Arbor Valley Inn - Wildly rockin' country & western music by John Anthony & Legend. The Blind Pig - Willie D. Warren and the Brush Street Blues Band wail with Detroit Blues. The Earle -- Let the Ron Brooks Trio jazz up your evening. . The Fox's Den (Lord Fox) - Contemporary and jazzy piano by Steve Larson for the foxy crowd. The Habitat - Whiz Kids whip up some versatile dance numbers. Joe's Star Lounge - Flying Tigers wrap up the weekend at Joe's with rousing rockabilly. Main Street Saloon - Airwave blows some top-40 tunes your way with an original twist. Mile High Club - Mustard's Retreat rocks you a mile high at the club. Mr. Flood's Party - George Bedard and the Bonnevilles return with more swingin' rockabilly. Mountain Jack's - Somewhere over the Rainbow there's danceable top-40 - experience it at Jack's. Rick's American Cafe - Steve Nardella blasts out those high- powered tunes. . Second Chance - Steve King and the Dittilies tie-up the weekend with '60s classics. Stage Door - Parade plays Detroit-based jazz onstage tonight. West Bank - Top-40 Topaz plays hits to keep you dancin'. Winston'S PUB (Win Schuler's) - Veteran pianist, Buster Banks plays an entertaining jazz piano. Music B'nai B'rith Hillel Celebration of Jewish Arts Geula Gill, the popular Israeli vocalist, will perform her beautiful renditions of Israeli folk songs. This Tony Award nominee is per- forming at 8 p.m. at the Michigan Theater. Tickets $7.50-$12.50 (students $3.50-$6.50). Call 663- 3336. Michigan Nuclear Weapons Freeze The benefit performance at the Michigan Union Ballroom will highlight many of Ann Arbor's talented musicians. Composing the bill for the show will be Peter "Madcat" Ruth, a virtual wizard on the harmonica, Ann Doyle, the versatile singer and guitarist, and the Trees, who will perform vocal duets. Also appearing will beUthe JediAfro-Jazz Dancers and Drummers, and the U-M Mimetroup. Topping off the' evening will be a showing by Herizon, a female band playing danceable rock. Tickets are $5 for, the show at 8 p.m. in the Michigan Ballroom. Call 995-2972. Theatre University Musical Society Marcel Marceau performs tonight at the Power Center. The greatest living mime will perform new pantomimes fresh from the European stage. You cannot miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to gape at the master who has thrilled audiences around the world. 8 p.m. Tickets are $11-16. Call 665-3717. Ann Arbor Civic Theatre Ionesco's absurdity entertains another audience tonight at 8 p.m. with The Bald Soprano and The Lesson. See Friday listing. The Michigan Ensemble Theatre The Theatre presents Old Times, a mystery-comedy-musical ex- travaganza. See Friday. 8 p.m. in the New Trueblood Arena. Frieze Building. Call 764-0450. Bars & Clubs Mountain Jack's - Rainbo rolls into their final week with excellent renditions of top-40 hits. Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dancer) - Bart Polot accentuates your evening with soft piano. University Club - The sounds of reggae light up the U-Club with recorded tracks. West Bank - Mystique will keep you both mystified and dancing with top-40 hits. Winston's Pub (Win Schuler's) - Jazz pianist and vocalist, Buster Banks provides for some great en- tertainment. Alice Si The g printing William Galler 10 a.m Saturda Februai Bars & Clubs Del Rio -- Local talent plays jazz. Joe's Star Lounge -- Pangaea plays dance, funk, and even latin for University Women's Club. Mr. Flood's Party - Steve Wethy provides for an exciting evening of sound. Bars & Clubs The Blind Pig-- George Bedard and Mr. B. forge together their country, rockabilly, and boogie blues. - The Earle - Larry Manderville plays superb piano to go with your evening. The Habitat'-- The three-piece Whiz Kids will delight with popular dance tunes. Joe's Star Lounge - Blue Front Persuaders are back with classic R & B styles and rousing originals. Bars & Clubs Annie's Dugout - Let Bob Swimming: Friday, Indiana vs. Michigan. 8 Weekend/January 28. 1983 , '....,~ ,, 9 We . _ _ e - _ xa . ... ... ...