a 0 7W 7W V U U U Ie ift Bars & Clubs Annie's Dugout (665-8655)-The Modular Band squares off with oldies but goodies. The Blind Pig (996- 8555)-Vetrans of the local scene team up to form the Bluerays, Ann Arbor's newest R&B and blues sex- tet. Club Peoria (995-1834)-Come dance to the newest music and relax in the lounge decorated with local artists' works. The Earle (994-0211)-The Ron Brooks Trio play their regular Fiiday night gig. The Fox's Den (662-1647)-Get jazzed up and swing down to hear Stephen Dorar and his piano. The Habitat (665-3636)-The Whiz Kids play top-40 music that you can dance to. The Heidelberg (663- 7758)-Marilyn Max shows maximum versitility by playing everything from rock to Motown. The Hill Lounge (665- 3967)-Cimarron takes the stage with a repertiore of diverse coun- try tunes.. Joe's Star Lounge (665- JOES)-The Sun Messengers at- tempt to summon spring with their big danceable sound. Rick's American Cafe (996- 2747)-Astralight plays funky and oh-so danceable cover tunes. Roundhouse Saloon (769- 0592)-Bart Polot and his piano go it alone. U-Club (763-2236)-Ur-Ur-Ur- bations burst into town with a blaring horn section and hot '60s cover tunes. Mr. Flood's Party (995- 2132) - Popular veterans The Detroit Blues band take the stage. Music The Ark Eclectricity, a group that plays almost every kind of music, per- forms for the Ark crowd. The group recently appeared at the 7th Ann Arbor Folk Festival. Show is at 8 p.m., doors open at 7:30. Tickets are $6 (1421 Hill St.). Call 761-1451 for details. The Barnstormer The Barnstormer presents The Stewart Cunningham Trio along with somedining anddancing. Ron Fowler will be on the bass and Eric Nyhius will be on the drums to create some wonderful jazz. Office of Major Events Motown supergroups The Tem- ptations and the Four Tops per- form all of their great hits from the past 20 years. The fun starts at 7:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Tickets are $10-15. Second show at 10:30 p.m. Theater Washtenaw Council For the Arts William Glennon's version of the fairy tale Cinderella will be per- formed by local children, grades 7- 12. $2.50 (children, $1.50; groups of 10 or more, $1 each) 7 p.m. Pioneer High School Little Theatre. Call 994-2326 for more information. Washtenaw Community College Players An eccentric tippler has a very strange friend - a six-foot rabbit named Harvey. Mary Chase's play Harvey is directed by William Deveraux. 8 p.m. $2. Washtenaw Community College Theatre, Liberal Arts and Sciences Building (4800 E. Huron River Dr.) Call 973- 3625 for details. Ann Arbor Civic Theatre Main Street Productions Pat Rector directs the Ira Levin mystery, Veronica's Room, which is full of twists and turns. A young woman finds herself transforming into another woman whom she has disguised herself as. $4. 8 p.m. (338 S. Main St.) Call 662-7282 for in- formation. Performance Network Robin Smith directs Female Parts, Franca Rame's series of one-woman scenes. The many roles which females play in society are demonstrated. ($5 for studen- ts) 8 p.m $6 at the Performance Network (408 W. Washington) Call 663-0681. Michigan Ensemble Theatre A.R. Gurney's comedy Children zeroes in on the irony of a family's decline from a state of wealth and serenity. Directed by Terence Lamude and stars Frances Helm. $10. 8 p.m. Tickets are at the New Trueblood Theatre, Frieze Building (105 S. State) Call 764-1452 for information. University Opera Theatre The Grimm Brothers' fairy tale, Hansel and Gretal comes to life in a special opera presentation. Tickets are $5-7 (children, $3.50) 8 p.m. at Power Center. Call 763-2071 or 763-9769 for group rate infor- mation. Black Sheep Theatre Fran Foster and Mel Kramer star in Same Time Next Year tonight. A man and a woman spend a year together over a period of 20 years in Slade's comedy. 8:15 p.m. $6 (students and seniors, $5, children, $4) Black Sheep Theatre (138 E. Main) Call 428-7000 for more information. Dance University Residential College Residential College seniors Nan- cy Ohrenstein choreographs Almost Walking. RC students perform a series of dances, some of which are accompanied by videos. 8 p.m. in the Residential College Auditorium at East Quad. Call 763- 0176 for details. Free. University Dance Department Peter Sparling choreographs and performs a series of solo works tonight. The former University dance instructor returns to Ann Arbor after a three-week season at New York's State Theatre. 8 p.m. Dance Building, Studio A (1310 N. University Court) Call 763-5460 for information. Donation. Sports The Michigan High School Basket- ball Tournament Class B semi-finals are at 1:30 and 3 p.m. Class C semifinals at 7 and 8:30 p.m. (Crisler Arena) $3 for each session. Tickets available at the University Athletic Depar- tment Ticket Office (1000 South State St., after March 1) For more information, call 764-0244. Etc University Afroamerican Colloquium Center - for and African Studies "A Woman Writer Looks Back Through Her Mothers," a talk by poet and novelist Paule Marshall is presented for today's colloquium in the Modern Language Building, Lecture Room 2. Call 764-5518 for more information. Free. The Interfaith Council for Peace- University Latin American Solidarity Committee "The Current Situation in Guatemala" with a lecture by Guatemalan anthropologist and journalist Victor Perera will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Michigan, Union Assembly Hall. Call 663-870 for more information. Free. The University Astronomy Depar- tment For Visitors Night the Depar- tment presents "Life in the Universe: Are We Alone?" There will be a lecture by University astronomy professor Gordon MacAlpine with a film to be an- nounced. If the weather is clear, the telescopes will be open after the presentation. 8:30 p.m. Angell Hall, Auditorium A. Call 764-3440 for more information. Free. University Near East and North African Studies Conference "Developmental Policiesand the Consequences in the Middle East" includes four discussions on dif- ferent facets of Middle Eastern policy. 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Rackham Ampitheatre. Call 764- 8523 for details. Free. The Habitat (665-3636) -Top-40 dance band The Whiz Kids move 'em and shake'em. The Heidelberg (663-. 7758)-Marilyn Max can do it all from folk to rock, with some originals as well. The Hill Lounge (665- 3967)-Cimarron displays the variety of styles in country music. Joe's Star Lounge (665- JOES)-The Sun Messengers beam down from Detroit. Rick's American Cafe (996- 2747)-Astralight rocks Rick's with a hard-driving funk sound. Roundhouse Saloon (769 0592)-Bart Polot sits at his piano and plays. U-Club (763-2236)-Kick up some sand with Aluminum Beach. Mr. Flood's Party (995- 2132)-Electric blues band The Detroit Blues band lights up Mr. Floods. Music The Ark Eclectricity appears again tonight. See Friday's listing. Ann Arbor Terminals, Inc. A performance of "Music in the Classical Period" will include songs from Sturms Liedern of Bach, French ariettas and children's songs of Mozart, English pastoral songs by Haydn and Beethoven's settings of six poems by Gellert. A Haydn piano sonata and the Pathetique Sonata of Beethoven will also be perfor- med. 8 p.m. in the Michigan Union Kuenzel Roon. Call663-7962 or 665- 7903 for more information. Free. Full Circle Full Circle, with Will Vukin and Laurel Emrys, present their Spring Concert. Vukin specializes on the flute, guitar and dulcimer, and Emrys plays Celtic harp and viols. Their music, based on the traditional music of the British Isles, India and Japan, will be from their last recording, Balance Point, and their new cassette to be released in June. 8 p.m. at the Friends Meeting House (1420 Hill Street). Tickets are $4 in advance at Earth Wisdom Music and at the door. Call 665-6679 for more infor- mation. TheAter Michigan Ensemble Theatre Children returns. See Friday's listing. 8 p.m. University Opera Theatre The opera version of Hansel and Gretel is performed again tonight. See Friday's listing. 8 p.m. Black Sheep Theater Same Time Next Year continues. See Friday. 8:15 p.m. Washtenaw Council for the Arts Cinderella continues. See Friday's listing. 1 & 3:30 p.m. Young People's Theatre Jim Moran directs When It All Began, a drama set in the court of Queen Mary of England. Youngsters in grades 7-12 will per- form Moran's original play. 2 p.m. $4 (students, $3) Performance Network (408 W. Washington). Call 996-3888, 663-0681 for more infor- mation. Washtenaw Community College Players, Harvey continues. See Friday's listing. 8 p.m. Ann Arbor Civic Theater Veronica's Room continues. See Friday'slisting. 8 p.m. Performance Network Female Parts returns for another night. See Friday's listing. 8 p.m. Dance Residential College Almost Walking runs another night. See Friday's listing.-8 p.m. Sports Ann Arbor Track Club The "Enjoy Life More Often Spring Tune Up" Running Series presents Elmo's 5-miler Fun Race which takes place at Huron High's 1-mile track loop. All runners and racewalkers of all abilities are welcome. 10 a.m. at Huron High School. Call 769-3888 for details. Free. Etc Washtenaw Council for the Arts The Great Lakes Performing Ar- tists Association is now expanding its roster of artists, whose.rcareer development they underwrite. They are auditioning local artists, including classical, folk, and jazz musicians. For more information call Phillis Johnson at 665-4029 or write GLPAA (310 E. Washington, Ann Arbor 48104). Ann Arbor City Council Democratic Caucus Presentation on Community Development Corporations and on- the possibility of establishing one in Ann Arbor is offered today, time and location to be announced. For more information,acall Matthew Bieszcat (761-5003), Lowell Peter- son (663-9069), Jeff Epton (662- 3747), or Kathy Edgren (995-9437). Interfaith Council for Peace/University Latin American Solidarity Committee Today there will be a service commemorating the fourth an- niversary of the assassination of Oscar Romero, a Salvadoran ar- chbishop. St. Mary's Student Chapel (331 Thompson). For time, call 663-1870. Free. Women's City Club Books, toys, and games, as well as all other sorts of collectibles are available at the Annual Flea Market. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Women's City Club (1830 Washtenaw Ave.) For information call 662-3279: Free. local artists as they perform classical everything from rock to folk. Joe's Star Lounge (665- JOES)-Joe's hosts the Summer Concerts Benefit. Bands to be an- nounced. Mr. Flood's Party (995- 2132)-Late Bloomers-try to catch up tonight playing blues and rock. Old Town (761-9291)-Local musicians invade Old Town tonight with original jazz and folk. Roundhouse Saloon (769- 0592)-Piano music with Bart Polot. MUSIC The Ark "America's Premier Whatzit Band," Red Clay Ramblers will by playing blues, old-time, celtic, and gospel. Show starts at 8 p.m., but doors open at 7:30 (1421 Hill). Tickets are $6, for more infor- mation call 761-1451. University Musical Society The Czech Philharmonic was founded in 1896 and has included the likes of such conductors as Dvorak, Strauss, and Mahler. The orchestra will perform Smetana's Ma Vlast tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Call 665-6717 for moreinformation. Theater University Opera Theater Humperdinck transforms a Grimm fairy tale into opera in Hansel and Gretel. Director Jay Lesenger brings out the more eerie and psychological aspects in this production, but it is still essentially aimed at children. The music is conducted by Gustav Meier and a chorus from Dicken school will be featured. 3 p.m., Power Center. Call 763-2071 or 763-9769 for group rates. See Friday's lisitng. Michigan Ensemble Theater New York City director Terence Lamude presents Children, a comedy by A.R. Gurney about a wealthy family whose hidden rivalries and animosities reveal themselves and crack the calm ex- terior they initially maintain. This final production of the season will be at 2 p.m, New Trueblood Theater, Frieze Building (105 S. State). Call 764-0450 for details. See Friday's listing. Performance Network Franca Rame's play on the roles and expectations of women in society, Female Parts continues tonight at 6:30 p.m., Performance Network (408 W. Washington). Call 663-0681 for details. See Friday's listing. Ann Arbor Recreation Department Junior Theater Cinderella is performed again by local young people 7thn- 12th grades. 1 & 3:30 p.m. Pioneer High School Little Theater. For more in- formation call 994-2326. See Friday's listing. Young People's Theater Where It All Began is a story about a party thrown by Princess Liz, who eventually becomes Queen Elizabeth I. 7th 12th graders perform this drama about old England and Jim Moran direc- ts. 2 p.m. Performance Network (408 W. Washington). For more in- formation call 996-3888 or 663-0681. See Friday's listing. Etc WCBN Come to the WCBN Video Night, a benefit for your local tavorite. Call 662-2684 for more information. University Activities Center The Comedy Company, Ann Ar- bor's only comedy troupe, supplies the laughs tonight with a heap of hilarious skits.. Cash bar. 6 p.m. at the U-Club, Michigan Union. Call 763-11067 for information. Joe's Star Lounge "Open Mouth Poetics" gives all of you aspiring poets a chance to read before a live audience, if no one else will listen. Guaranteed to be entertaining, educational, and maybe, just maybe, universally inspirational. All are welcome to recite or simply listen. 2-5 p.m. Joe's Star Lounge (109 N. Main). Call either 662-8370 or 665-JOES for details. Free. Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation Commission Today there's a nature walk called "Horticulture at the Botanical Gardens" which is guided by -Bill Collins, a hor- ticulturist, who gives you a behind- the-trees look at how a world o fplants are always kept looking well. Also, explore other garden collections. 10 p.m., Matthaei Botanical Gardens, (1800 N. Dix- boro Rd). Call 973-2575 for details. Free. Bars & Clubs The Blind Pig (996-8555)-Steve Newhouse goes solo and cleans up with his mix of country and funk. The Earle (994-0211)--Larry Manderville plays sweet piano music. The Habitat (665-3636)-Live piano at happy hour. Joe's Star Lounge (665- JOES)-Come listen to King Kong and the X-Cons. With a name like that it's gotta be a monster show. Roundhouse Saloon (769- 0592)-David Meyer does his regular Monday set. Second Chance (994-5350)-Scott Morgan-more than just a name, it's a band playing rock and funk. Playing with them are Non-Fiction and the Hungry Watusis. U-Club (763-2236)-It's Reggae Dance Party! (as if you didn't know). Mr. Flood's Party (995- 2132)-The Stuart Cunningham Trio entertain with jazz. Music. Fifth Annual Musical Revue The Fifth Annual Women's Musical Revue presents their program running all the musical styles from blues,, jazz, rock and roll and folk to classical and musical comedy including highlights form the first four years of the show. Directed by Judy Valenti and produced by Valenti and Cynthia Dunitz. 8 p.m. at the Mendelssohn Theater in the Michigan League. Tickets are $6-8. Call 995-4249 for more information. Theater The Performance Network Works in Progress, a staged reading of . the revised version of Lyn Coffin's Straws in the Wind is offered tonight. A second Coffin play will be announced followed by an audience discussion with the author, director and actors. 7 p.m. at Performance Network. (408 W. Washington). $2. Call 663-0681 for more information. Dance Michigan Union The Michigan Union Arts Program presents a Dance Series where University dance seniors preview their upcoming perfor- mance. 12:15 p.m. in-the Michigan Union Pendleton Room. Call 763- 5900 for more information. Free. Etc The Guild House For tonight's poetry series The Guild House presents Virginia DeVries and University English professor Walter Clark. 8 p.m. (802 Monroe Street). Call 662-5189 for more information. Free.. Bars & Clubs- The Earle (994-0211)-Larry Manderville soothes you this evening with piano solos. The Habitat (665-3636)-Whiz Kids. knock you out with top-40 dance hits. Joe's Star Lounge (665- JOES)-VVT keeps that new rock ibeat goin'. Roundhouse Saloon (769- 0592)-Bart Polot lightens your evening with solo piano. U-Club (763-2236)-Bring your beachwear to the Club's smashing, splashing beach party tonight. Mr. Flood's Party (995- 2132)-The Barflys know how to keep Flood's Party rockin'-don't miss out. University Victorian Semester The University Victorian Semester Tuesday Videotapes presents "The Arts and Crafts Movement." .Part of a series of videotapes on Victorian subjects. 12 and 12:30 p.m. in Angell Hall, room 2003. Call 764-6366 for more information. Free. University English Department The University English Depar- tment Poetry Reading presents University Law- School graduate Lawrence Joseph, who now prac- tices law in New York City. 4 p.m. in the Rackham West Conference Room. Call 764-5272 for more in- formation. Free. The University School of Education For their 1984 Winter Seminar Series the Ed School presents "At- tracting and Retaining Effective Teachers for the Schools." Univer- sity Education Professor Curtis Ban Boorhees moderates a panel discussion with University School of Education Dean Carl Berger, State Board of Education member Barbara Roberts Mason, and Michigan Association of School Administrators President William Morris. 7 p.m. in the Rackham East Conference Room. Call 763- 4060 for more information. Free. Bars .&Clubs The Earle (994-0211)--Larry Manderville stacks up the solos at the Earle tonight. The Habitat (666-3636)-Whiz Kids are whippin' up more top-40 hits tonight. Joe's Star Lounge (665- JOES)-Steve Nardella's Rock 'n' Roll Trio set the dance floor ablaze with hot rocks. Roundhouse 'Saloon (769- 0592)-Bart Polot keeps the keys warm tonight. U-Club (763-2236)-You'll need stitches in your sides after atten- ding tonight's Laugh Track. Don't* miss out. Mr. Flood's Party (995- 2132) -Resistance Free doesn't hold back the rockin' tunes. Music The Ark It's Talent Night! Bring your in- strument and join in the fun or don't bring your instrument and come anyway. Doors open at 7:30 and the show starts at 8 p.m. No cost at 1421 Hill. Call 761-1451 for information. Society for Musical Arts The Society for Musical Arts presents a Morning Musical with Appalachian State University piano professor Allen Kindt per- forming Beethoven's Fifteen Variations and- Fugue in E flat major, Two Romanian Dances by Bartok, Serenata del Espectroby Granados and Eritana form Albeniz's "Iberia" and Sonata in B flat minor by Chopin. 10:30 a.m. at the Women's city Club (1830 Washtenaw Avenue). $3.50. Call 971-7586 for more information. University Musical Society Tonight UMS proudly presents the Hungarian State Folk Ensem- ble. The 100-member Ensemble will present a wonderful array of choreography, choral singing, and. gypsy antics for this, their first American tour. Don't miss this Hungarian fest at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Tickets are $6-12. Call 665-3717 for further infor- mation. Etc Canterbury Loft Come witness a newsworthy University person fell victim to a panel of University journalists. 4 p.m. in the Michigan Union Keun- zel Room. Call 665-0606 for more in- formation. Free. Netherlands-America University League Tonight University of California (Berkeley) Dutch literature professor Johan Snapper will lec- ture on "17th Century Dutch Far- ce." Come at 8 p.m. to the Inter- national Center in West Quad (603 E. Madison). Call 769-4317 for more information. Free. The Fox's D4 Kids keep-up tonight. Joe's Star JOES)-The qi make you fall o their fabulous s Rick's Ame 2747)-The Sla world with oldi Roundhouse 0592)-Bart Pol those piano sol U-Club (763- brings the best on the U-Club st Mr. Flood 2132)-The Fab out the best in j Music Michigan Unior The works o Hume are perfo Feldstein and h Foster in the Room at 12:15. more informati' University Mus Northwood C Bach's Sinfoni caix's Serena( Concerto, R Madrigale's, tissement, an ville: Summ Soprano soloi Smith. The orc by Donald Jae Rackham Audit $6.50-9.50 at Bu the door. Call 6 formation. Theater Black Sheep Th Fran Foster star in Same Bernard Slade': man and wom weekend a ye years. 8:15 p Sheep Theater( chester). Tick students, $4 fc Friday's listing. Michigan Ensei Children is p semble's last year. Show p Trueblood The Building (105 S. $8 at the Michi Office. See Fri Ann Arbor Civic Veronica's R continues. Sho 338 S. Main. See University Mim The troupe season with a tation of eight Ches. 'The pro timate-animate-i "Germ Warfai "The Photogr Corn," "The "Once, at Ni Talk." The she at the Res Auditorium at children underl if you need mor Performance N Female Part See Friday's lis To submit iter them in care Michigan Daily, Arbor, Mich. 481 Bars & Clubs Annie's Dugout (665-8644)-More of the Modular Band as they play, and parody oldies. The Blind Pig (996-8555)-The Bluerays may be new, but that won't stop them from playin' sweet and soulful blues and R&B. The Earle (994-0211)-The Ron Brooks Trio pluck, pound, and tinkle those ivories for your pleasure. The Fox's Den (662- 1647)-Stephen Dorar entertains with the help of his piano. Bars & Clubs Del Rio (761-2530)-Local Jazz bands entertain tonight from 5-9. Halfway Inn (764-8558)-Enjoy .brunch to the acoustic sounds of Bars & Clubs The Blind Pig (996-8555)-Local .rock 'n rollers Resistance Free keep you boppin' tonight. The Earle (994-0211)-Larry Manderville winds up his week with piano solos. 6 Weekend/Friday March 23, 1984. 7 Weekend/Frid r s"i.wnwsaw5 f_"