=Ml ov -W w -W I e i t r . ::: :........ Bars & Clubs Annie's Dugout - An evening of music and laughter with Bob Springfield. Arbor Valley Inn - Dance the night away to counry rock with The Mills Sisters and Diamondback. The Blind Pig - Guitarist and singer Paul Geremia performs original and traditional country blues. The Earle - The Ron Brooks trio performs catchy jazz numbers to spice up your evening. The Habitat - Contemporary rock and dance tunes with The Whiz Kids. Joe's Star Lounge - The Ur- bations jam to a variety of R&B tunes to fire up your evening. Main Street Saloon - Folk singer and guitarist Dwight Carroll plays to the saloon. Mr. Flood's Party - R & B specialists The Blue Front Per- suaders play arranged and im- provised bluestunes. Mountain Jack's - Lifeline will dazzle you with a selection of top-40 songs. Rabbi Guido's-Trees goes out on a limb for a leaflet of folk. Rick's American Cafe - Dance to the sound of the spirited 1-2-3 Go! Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dancer) - Bart Polot solo piano Second Chance - Swing to the top-40 with Mariner. Stage Door - Hilarious comedy with "The State of theWorld." University Club - Flying Tigers rock your socks off ! West Bank - Mystique rocks you with top-40 hits. Winston's Pub - Jazzy piano and vocals with Buster Banks. Music School of Music Star pianist Murray Perahia will lead a special master class this morning, featuring perfor- mances by some of the school's leading pianists. The class begins in Recital Hall at 10:30 a.m. This evening at 8 the school's finest violin and trombone sounds emerge from a co-recital, also in Recital Hall. Call 763-4726. Both events are free. Canterbury Loft The bones of Percy Danforth rat- tle with the diverse music of local acoustic quartet. Nada tonight at the Loft. The celebration of spring concert also features dance im- provisations by Deborah Chandler, Irish jigs, Indian tabla drums, and "music for meditation." A fun time for only $3. 8 p.m. Call 995- 4451. Theater Washtenaw Community College Players An almost-adolescent angel commits five murders-that's the story of 'The Bad Seed. Maxwell Anderson's play stars Marike Phillips and is directed by William Devereaux. $2. Washtenaw Com- munity College theater (4800 E. Huron River Drive). Call 973-3625. Professional theater Program Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, ' a sad saga of a multi-plagued southern family, won a Pulitzer Prize for the late Tennessee Williams. Now the University's professional company is trying its hand. $6.00 - $10.50. Call 764-0450. Dance University Dance Department Michael Driscoll - and Jean Donaldson present Stepping Out' with the help of quite a few friends. Free, but donations are requested. Dance Building Studio A (1310 N. University Ct.) Call 763-5460. Etc Netherland-America University League. The University's Dutch writer- in-residence presents his biographical film "Jean Reuche, Anthropologist." 8 p.m. Rackham Amphitheater. Free. Performance Network/Cross- Cultural Ats Exchange Several of Haile Gerima's films will be presented at the Network as a part of their "Black Independent Cinema" series. $2.00. 7 p.m. (408 W. Washington). Call 663-0681. The Committee for Gender Research The Committee's Research Forum for Third World Women's Concerns presents Alice Hamer, Professor of History and Women's Studies. Professor Hamer speaks on the topic of "A Fertility Association and Change in the Twentieth Centry Africa," which is based on her field work in a Senegalese village. Bring a brown bag lunch to the International Cen- ter for this noon presentation. Cof- fee & t:ea provided. Call 764-0373. Free. Stagedoor Ad Absurdum, presents an original comedy, "The State of the World" at the Stagedoor (300 S. Thayer) tonight at 9 and 11 p.m. No cover. Call 763-3042. Main Street Saloon -Danceabl e top-40 and oldies with Scat. Mr. Flood's Party - The ex- citing Blue Front Persuaders with the best of R & B. Mountain Jack's - Swing to the top-40 of Lifeline. Rabbi Guido's-Folk sunshine shines on Trees tonight. Rick's American Cafe - Dan- ce to the sound of 1-2-3 Go! Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dancer) - Solo piano with Bart Polot. Second Chance - The Chance of- fers top-40 rock with Mariner. Stage Door - "The State of the World" comedy team will have you holding your sides with laughter. West Bank - Top-40 with Mystique tonight. Winston' Pub (Win Schulers) - Piano and vocalist Buster Music- Canterbury Loft Nada's "Equinox" returns this evening at 8. See Friday's listing. University Musical Society World-reknown classical guitarist Michael Lorimer's per- formance will include the world premier of a work by the Univer- sity's Leslie Bassett. $6-9. 8:30 p.m., Rackham Auditorium. Etc University Center for Continuing Education of Women Women who are completing degrees and ready to move into the world of work are invited to attend the workshop, "The Exit Ex- perience: Letting Go and Moving On." Career women will be able to explore the experience of leaving the University and moving toward the professional world with in- struction dealing with designing career paths and finding strategies to Accomplish desired goals. Coun- seling groups on career decision making may also be offered. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. (350 S. Thayer) Call 763-1353 or 764-6555. Free. Hillel Sy Kleinman is really funny and tells good stories too, and he's come all the way from the Big Ap- ple to share his gift. Last year's performance was a big hit. $7.50- $12.50 (Students $3.50-$6.50). Michigan Theater. Call 663-3336 or 668-8480. Performance Network/Cross- Cultural Arts Exchange Haile Gerima's films. 2:00 (see Friday's listing). There will also be a 7:00 show featuring the premiere of "Ashes and Embers" for which the admission price is $3. Stagedoor Ad Absurdum again. See Friday listing. ' Joe's Star Lounge - Summer Concerts benefit: bands to be an- nounce. Main Street Saloon - Jazz quin- tet Tantra with an interesting selection of fusion and electronic jazz. Mr. Flood's 'Party - Bluesy pianist Pete Falkenstein. Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dan- cer) - Solo pianist Bart Polot. Second Chance - Top 40 hits with Mariner. West Bank - Top 40 sextet Topaz. Music University Faculty Samuel Mayes, former first cellist with the Philadelphia Or- chestra performs a cello recital at 4 p.m. in the Rackham Auditorium. Call 763-4726. Free. Homegrown Women's Music Series Singer/guitarist Mary Earle and bassoonist Roxanne Minsch per- form a variety of folkish music at 7 p.m. Performance Network (408 W. Washington). $3. Call 665-8202 or 663-2209. The Ark The Boys of Lough, an Irish folk quartet whose great performances of the 1960s turned American folk fans on to British Isles folk music, return to one of their old hangouts. Polished and lively, "the Boys" usually play larger concert halls, so it should be a treat to see them at the Ark (1420 Hill). Shows are at 7:30 and 9:30, and tickets are $6. Call 761-1451. Academy of Early Music (Washtenaw Council for the Arts) "A Complete Performance of J.S. Bach's Musical Offering" is presented by four professional Academy members on baroque violin, harpsichord, traverso, and viola da gamba. This is a complex but accessible work which is har- dly ever performed in its entirety. The performance is at 8 p.m. in the Michigan Union's Pendleton Room. Call 996-1316. Free._ Prism Productions Way out, weird, wild and in- novative British band the Psychedelic Furs bring their brand of music to the Michigan Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10. Theater Professional Theater Program Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. See Friday, 8:00. This ime the play is at 2 p.m. Etc University of Michigan The 60th Annual Honors Con- vocation recognizing un- dergraduate honor students will be held at 2 p.m. at Hill Auditorium. Joan Stark, dean of the School of Education, will be the speaker so come see your brilliant friends receive their deserved rewards. Mr. Flood's Party - Folk and country with Kevin Brown. Rick's American Cafe - The Pulsations will be here to give youa a tasty assortment of reggae and funk. Roundhouse Saloon (Gandy Dancer) - Bart Polot on piano. Second Chance - Jam session with local and regional bands. University Club'- Dance Party, with DJ and top-40 hits. West Bank - Top-40 sextet Topaz. Music University Percussion Ensemble Michael Udow directs this program of mostly twentieth cen- tury works by a group of Univer- sity students. 8 p.m. at Rackham Auditorium. Call 763-4726. Free. Etc Ann Arbor Art Association Young people and their parents will be interested to know that a number of art workshops are being offered to children during the week of the public school spring break, beginning on Monday, March 28, and ending on Friday, April 1. Each workshop is taught by a professional artist and runs all day, every day of the week. Children can choose from kitemaking, art of paper, masks, t- shirt art, ceramics and puppet- making as well as several other workshops that involve drawing and painting. (117 West Liberty) Call 994-8005 for further infor- mation. Public Health Student Association The Association is sponsoring a lecture on "Toxic Substance Management in Michigan." The speaker, Larry Holcomb, is the executive secretary of the Michigan Toxic Substance Control Commission and will surely offer some insightful information on the latest of poisons contaminating Michigan residents. 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Public Health Building. Free. Pigs With Wings The Pigs have flown back into the Half-Way Inn at East Quad with a bizarre variety of everything from rock to poetry readings. 10 p.m. 'til midnight. Call 995-2023. Free. Renaissance Universal Club For their monthly meeting, the Club is sponsoring a lecture en- titled "Towards a Global Society that Nurtures Personal Fulfillment." The event is open to all and will be held from 8-9:30 p.m. in the Michigan Union Welker Room. Call 971-6882. Free. Near Eastern Studies Department Professor Giovanni Pettinnato of the University of Rome speaks today at 4 p.m. on "The Archives of Elba: A New Civilization from the Third Millenium B.C." Lecture Room 1, Modern Languages Building. Joe's Star Lounge - NonFiction blasts into the Star bar with original rock 'n roll. Mr. Flood's Party - Kevin Lynch will keep your Tuesday at Flood's swingin'. Rick's - Pop hits by Don Savoie and Chuck Perrault tonight at Rick's. Music School of Music Liven up your Tuesday night by attending the organ recital at 8 p.m. at Hill Auditorium. If you can't make that recital then the Music School is also spon- soring a recital by the String Departmentat 8 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. And, if neither of those perfor- mances grabs you, the School of Music offers a third and final recital by their exclusive horn department at 8 p.m. in Rackham Assembly Hall. All Recitals are free and for fur- ther information on any of the per- formances call 763-4726. Etc University English Department Robert Pack, who recently published a collection of some of his poems under the title Walking To My Name, and who is (more impressively) ' director of Breadloaf Writers Conference and an English professor at Mid- dlebury College, will read some of his own work in this poetry reading in Rackham's East Conference Room at 4 p.m. Call 764-6330. Free. m Bars & Clubs Annie's Dugout - Pianist/ vocalist Jess performs a wide yariety of music. The Blind Pig - Country rock with George Bedard and the Bon- nevilles. The Earle = Solo pianist Larry Manderville. Joe's Star Lounge - The Blue Front Persuaders grace Joe's for a night of R & B. Bars & Clubs The Earle - Piano solos with Larry Manderville tonight. Joe's Star Lounge - Steve Nar- della rocks you all night long with rousing originals. Mr. Flood's Party - Blue Front Persuaders are beltin' out smooth R & B tonight. Rick's - Newt and the Salamanders are slidin' into the joint with hot blues. Second Chance - The Urbations rock the place apart while Rhythm Corps performs via satellite. Music School of Music David Margolis presents a sweet, soothing clarinet recital tonight at 8. School of Music School of iusic soprano Jane Schoonmaker will also perform this evening at-8 in the Rackham Assembly Hall. Call 763-4726 for in- formation on either performance: Both presentations are free. Eclipse Jazz The innovative and because-of-it jazz fusion group Weather Report storms into Hill Auditorium at 8 p.m. These guys were one of the first jazz bands to blend in R & B and rock with more "traditional" jazz to produce the now popular "fusion" style - should be a good show. Tickets are $6.50 and $8.50. Paul Geremia: The Blind Pi The Ark Queen Ida and the Bontemps Zydeco Band roll into town with their Zydeco sound. Zydeco? It's a sort of cajun-blues style of music that mixes elements of jazz, reggae, rock and blues in a happy sort of way. The band features in- struments from both cajun and blues traditions - fiddle, triangle, guitars, bass, drums, button ac- cordian, and washboard (!). Tickets for the 8 p.m. show and the second show are $6. Ark (1421 Hill). Call 761-1451. Bars & Clubs Annie's Dugout - Bob Springfield offers more songs and laughs tonight. Arbor Valley Inn - Country rock is here with the Mills Sisters and Diamondback. The Blind Pig - Guitarist and singer Paul Geremia performs original and traditional country tunes. The Earle - The Ron Brooks Trio is here to give you a jazzy evening. The Habitat - Rock and dance to the sound of the Whiz Kids. Rick's - Rousing blues with Newt and the Salamanders. Second Chance - Steve King brings the Dittilies back to the Chance for dancin' '60s hits. Music University School of Music Mozart's legendary opera, The Marriage of Figaro will be presented tonight at 8 p.m. Don't pass up this golden opportunity to incorporate a little culture into your life. Tickets are $5 for studen- ts and are available from the Michigan Union Box Office. Men- dlessohn Theatre. Call 763-4726. School of Music Kenneth Whitley will present a cello recital tonight at 8. School of Music Recital Hall. Also tonight, the Schoolof Music presents Cathy Miller who will per- form a horn recital at 8 in Rackham Assembly Hall. Call 763- 4726 for information about either performance. Free. European Studies Semara Zakarian performs a piano recital this evening at 8 in the University's Museum of Art. i Zakarian tr Conservat emigrating and now he Conservato cert is hel menian Tr( offers a w perience to Bars & Clubs The Earle - More sophisticated piano solos with Larry Manderville this evening. Joe's Star Lounge - The Makah Rhythm Tribe gives you groovin' reggae. Mr. Flood's Party - Pulsations are pounding out a persuasive rock beat. Ann Arbor A The Assoc workshop Fi Sunday the 2 art of Kataz of several decoration traditionally of the stenci paste, rathez applied to tb applied with is intricate clarity. $59 for non-men wish to atten art on Marc $5. Call 994-8C Bars & Clubs Bars & Clubs Del Rio - Local jazz show their stuff. { groups The Earle - Larry Manderville solos with magnificent piano tonight. Nada: Canterbury Loft, Friday-Saturday. 8 Weekend/March 25, 1983 9W