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Bars and Clubs
The Apartment (769-
4060)-Motown and R&B with the
Robert Penn Revue.
The Blind Pig (996-
8555)-Everything but the kitchen
sink with Domino.
The Earle (994-0211)-The Ron
Brooks Trio tonight.
The Heidelberg (663-7758)-Easy
listening (How easy is it??) with
Mustard's Retreat.
Mr. Flood's Party (995-
2132)-Tracy Lee and the Leonar-
ds, featuring notable locals Dick
Siegel and George Bedard.
The Nectarine Ballroom (994-
5436)-Non-Stop Bop-DJ yet to be
announced spins hot tunes form the
'50's and '60's.
Rick's American Cafe (996-
2747)-Blue Front Persuaders
mess it around.
Windows (769-9500)-Whisper
rocks way hard with their
inimitable brand of Top 40.
Stage
Friends of the Performance Net-
work
Sinewave Session SVIII,
featuring composer-pianist Gerald
Brennan, takes place tonight in the
Union's Pendleton Room. Brennan
will perform Illuminations on the
Planets, based on ancient
astrological symbolism, on piano
with synthesiser accompaniment.
Tickets are 3.50 in advance at the
Michigan Theatre, Liberty Music,
Earth- Wisdom Music, Crazy
Wisdom Books, and can be had for
4.00 at the door. Questions? Call
668-0016.
Performance Network
Slawomir Mrozek's Vatzlav
features vampirism, capitalism,
hypocrisy, satire, and a 40 year-old
little boy. Mrozek is probably the
most controversial of major Polish
playwrights. 8 p.m. at the Perfor-
mance Network, 408 W.
Washington. $6, but a dollar less
with I.D. Call 663-0681 for more in-
formation.
University Professional Theater
Program
Greed, power and paranoia are
the central themes of Arthur
Miller's Tony Award-winning play,
The Crucible. Based on the Salem
witch hunts, the play reflects the
hysteria of the McCarthy years;
which was when it was originally
performed. 8 p.m., Power Center,
tickets are $3-$5 at Michigan
League Box office and at the door.
Questions? 764-0450.
Speakers
University School of Natural
Resources
The Laird Norton Distinguished
Visitor Series presents Milwaukee
regional forester Larry Henson, of
the U.S. Forest Service. 3-5 p.m. in
room 1040 of the Dana Building, 430
E. University. Free. Call 763-5466
for more information.

Sports
Men's Ice Hockey
The mighty Wolverine Icers take
on Western Michigan. 7:30 p.m. at
Yost Ice Arena. Tickets are $4 for
non-students, a buck less with I.D.
Call 764-0247 for more information.
Women's Basketball
Our women take on Michigan
State. Come cheer the Blue at 7
p.m., Crisler Arena. Hardcore
dribbling action is only a dollar.
Call 763-2159 for more information.
Etc
University Folk Dance Club
This is your chance to learn how
to dance Macedonian style. No
partner, or knowledge of
cuneiform is necessary. Wear soft
shoes into the Angell School Gym-
nasium, 1608 S. University, at 7:30
p.m. and the lesson starts. By nine,
you'll be ready for invitation dan-
cing. It's almost too much fun for
$1.50. Call 665-0219 for more infor-
mation.
Bars and Clubs
The Apartment (769-
4060)-Rockin' Top 40 Dance Party
with to-be-announced DJ.
The Blind Pig (996-
8555)-Domino, already a favorite
in Detroit, fast becoming one here.
The Earle (994-0211)-The Ron
Brooks Trio lays down hot jazz
sounds.
The Heidelberg (663-7758)-Easy
listening with Mustard's Retreat.
Mr. Flood's Party (995-
2132)-Swing Shift: rock, R&B,
and funk dished up in generous
helpings.
The Nectarine Ballroom (994-
5436)-Favorite local DJ Roger Le
Lievre plays dance music.
Rick's American Cafe (996-
2747)-Wear your stomping shoes
to go see the Blue Front Per-
suaders.
Windows (769-9500)-Top 40 with
Whisper.
Music
Kerrytown Concert Hall
Harpsichordist Bradley
Brookshire, a most promising
recent School of Music graduate
will perform four Bach Keyboard
Concerti accompanied this evening
by Ars Musica violinists, violists,
and a cellist and bassoonist.
Tickets are a mere $5 for an
evening of finely crafted baroque
musical art and are available at
the door. 8 p.m. at the new
Kerrytown Concert Hall, 415 N.
Fourth Ave. Call 665-7069 or 769-
2999 for details.
Stage
Ann Arbor Community Center.
An evening of solo modern dance
will be performed by Ann Arbor
native, Maria Mitchell as part of
the Community Center's Black

History Month Celebration. Mit-
chell has studied with the Alvin
Ailey American Dance Theater.
The performance is set to live
music by Marvin Miller and the
EMU Gospel Choir. 8 p.m.,
Michigan Theater, $3. For more in-
formation, call 662-3128.
Performance Network
Vatzlav is a sensationally witty
satire about political hypocrisy, by
Slawomir Mrozek, one of Poland's
most controversial playwrights. 8
p.m., Performance Network, 408.
W. Washington, $4 for students.
Questions? Call 663-0681.
University Professional Theater
Program
The witch hunt continues in Ar-
thur Miller's play, The Crucible. 8
p.m., Frieze Building. See Friday
for more information.
Young People's Theatre
Step on a Crack is an
imaginative new play by Susan
Zeder, about the wild fantasies of a
little girl. This production has been
receiving highly favorable critical
attention across the country. 11
a.m. and 3 p.m. Frieze Building
Trueblood Theatre, $3 for students
at Logos Bookstore and at the door.
Any questions, call 996-3888.
Sports
Men's Ice Hockey
All are invited to cheer on the
home team as they take on against
Western Michigan. 7:30 p.m., Yost
Ice Arena, only $3 students. Any
questions, call 764-0247.
Men's Wrestling
The excitement never stops as
Michigan takes on Eastern
Michigan and Toledo. 1 p.m.
Crisler Arena, only $1. For more
info, call 764-0247.
Etc
University Exhibit Museum
Planetarium
Astronomy is an ancient science
in which our knowledge continues
to expand with every new advance.
Learn about our galaxy and its
relationship with the universe in
The Cosmic City. Or, if you prefer
to stick to more local matters, The
Stars of Winter is a video show
with live narration about the con-
stellations of the winter sky. 10:30
and 11:30 a.m. (The Winter Sky),
1:30, 2:45, and 4 p.m. (Cosmic
City), University Exhibit Museum,
Geddes at North University, only
$1. Call 764-0478 for more infor-
mation.

piano staff, will perform
Beethoven's Emperor Concerto
with this fine local orchestra. Also
on the program will be other music
of Beethoven and Brahms' Sym-
phony No. 2. Edward Szabo, con-
ducts and he will start his baton
swinging at 3:30 p.m. at Hill
Auditorium. Free to the public.
Call 769-6739 for more info.
Stage
Performance Network
Vatzlav continues. 6:30 p.m. See
Saturday for more information.
University Professional Theater
Program University Players
Be sure to catch Arthur Miller's
award-winning play; The Crucible.
2 p.m. See Friday for more infor-
mation.
Young People's Theater
If you missed it last night, be
sure to see Step on a Crack tonight.
11 a.m. and 3 p.m. See Saturday.
Speakers
Ann Arbor Unitarian Fellowship
All are invited to attend a talk by
former city council candidate,
Barbara Perkins. A Democratic
Party activist, Perkins is currently
managing Ed Pierce's mayorial
campaign. 10 a.m., Burns Park
Community Center, 1320 Baldwin.
Free. Call 971-8638 for more infor-
mation.
Etc
University Exhibit Museum
Learn about the exciting secrets
of our galaxy and the universe in
which we live, in The Cosmic City,
an. audio-visual show. 10:45, 1:30,
and 4 p.m., University Exhibit
Museum, Geddes at N. University,
only $1. For more information call
764-0478.

Bars and Clubs
The Blind Pig (996-8555) -
Makoto Ozone. See today's Music
listing.
The Earle (994-0211) - Larry
Manderville tickles the ivories.
Joe's Star Lounge (995-JOES) -
Mr. Flood's Party (995-2132) -
New local band the Detroit Fumes
rock and roll.
The Nectarine Ballroom (994-5436)
- The Stud Club, featuring avant
garde music DJ-ed by Detroiter
Galen Davis.
Rick's American Cafe (996-2747)
- Look out!! It's Killer Trout.
Windows (769-9500) - Whisper
plays Top-40.
Stage
Eyemediae Video Showcase
Sean Varner, a local computer
musician, will perform some of his
own compositions. Also, a collec-
tion of videos, entitled Some
Voltage Drop, will be shown. In-
cluded in this collage are such
pieces as Simulacast, Schoolwork,
and Telopos/Foxbat. This unique
combination of computer music
and short films will be presented at
8 p.m. at the Kerrytwon Concert
House, 415 North 4th avenue. Ad-
mission is $3.00 769-2999.
Speakers
Indoor Gardening Association
Univeristy Biological Station
research scientist james Weber
speaks on Waterlilies, Ponds, and
Water Gardening at the Matthei
Botanical Gardens (1800 Dixboro).
The talk begins at 7:30 and is free
of charge. Questions? Call 665-6327.

Matthei Botanical Gardens
The Brown Bag Lunch Series
presents Charles Boswell. Noon at
the Botanical Gardens, 1800, N.
Dixboro Rd. Call 665-6327 for more
information.
MusIC
Prism Productions
Japanese pianist Makoto Ozone,
who is regardedsas one of the jazz
world's brightest budding stars
will perform with the Gary Burton
Quartet. Ozone just recently
released a very successful debut
LP Album on Columbia as well, so
this is sure to be an evening of
prime jazz music. 9:30 p.m. at The
Blind Pig, 208 S. First Street.
Tickets are $6.50 and information-
may be obtained by calling 995-
8555.
Etc.
Michigan Student Assembly
Staggered by the Short Form?
Aggrieved by exemptions? April 15
is closing in fast, so get your free
tax help now. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. in
room 3909 of the Michigan Union.
Call 763-3241 for more information.

Weikert will conduct a discussion
with the group. The talk begins at
7:30 p.m. at the Michigan League
Ballroom. Admission is free. 763-
6954. R:S.
Etc.
American Lung Association
. G.A.S.P., a non-smokers' rights
group holds its regular meeting
tonight in the Community Room of
the Maple Health Building (501 N.
Maple). Social period begins at 7
p.m., followed by the meeting from
7:30 to 9:30. All welcome, all free!
Call 995-1030 for more information.
Botticelli Game Players
Time for yet another weekly
meeting of the players of this
popular name-guessing game. All
invited to the League at noon for
good, clean, free fun.
The Jugglers of Ann Arbor
Every Tuesday, jugglers from
around town, both professional and
novice, meet to practice, show-off,
or compete in their favorite hobby.
Beginners are encouraged-. to ask
for free lessons from more ex-
perienced jugglers. In the unlikely
event of mild weather, jugglers
will meet Saturdays at 1:00 on the
Diag. On Tuesdays, participants
meet at the Community High
School gymnasium, 401 North
Division. Admission is free. 994-
0262.

Stage
Ann Arbor Civic Theater
The Shadow Box continues, 8
p.m. See Wednesday's listing.
Main Street Comedy Showcase
New York City's Allen Havey, a
frequent headliner at Catch a
Rising Star begins a three-night
stand at Main Street. His
monologues will be preceded by a
pair of opening acts. 9 p.m. at the
Showcase, 215 N. Main. $5. For
more information call 996-9080 for
more information.
Sports
Men's Basketball
Our ever-so-mighty Wolverine
dribblers take on the ferocious
Wisconsin Badgers. This is an im-
portant conference game so be at
Crisler Arena at 7:30 p.m. to cheer
the Blue on to victory. Tickets are
$6, officially. Call 764-0247 for more
information.
Stage
Ann Arbor Civic Theater
The Shadow Box continues at 8
tonight. See Wednesday's listing.
Week of
Friday, March 1
to
Thurs., March 7

IT USuD A u WED LJEAS~DA

Speakers
University Hospitals Health Night
Out
Reverend Robert Weikert, a Un-
iversity Family Practice Center
pastoral counselor, will deliver a
lecture entitled, Coming to Grips
with Grief. Afterwards, Reverend

Stage
Ann Arbor Civic Theater
Michael, Cristofer's Pulitzer
Prizewinner The Shadow Box is
the story of three families dealing
with terminal illness. 8 p.m. at
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
tickets are $5-8 and are available
through the Michigan League
ticket office beginning the twenty-
fifth. Call 662-7282 for more infor-
mation.
T H UR S A Y

Notice:
Due to Spring Break, the Enter-
tainment section deadlines were
moved back an extra week. As a
result of this, listings for events
occuring in March is necessarily
somewhat incomplete. Please
refer to Happenings and the Arts
Page for up-to-the-minute infor-
mation in March.

Steve Nardella: one-third of the Rock 'n'
March 7.

Bars and Clubs
The Apartment (769-4060)-On
Que, Motown-influenced Top 40
sextet.
Mr. Flood's Party (995-
2132)-P.F. Flyers dish out in-
dustrial-strength R&B.
Music
Ann Arbor Symphony
Pianist Louis Nagel, top faculty
member of the School of Music's

Music
Ann Arbor Public Schools
Orchestra Night will feature a
concert of classical and romantic
era music by the junior high or-
chestras of various local Ann Ar-
bor public schools. Each orchestra
performs one of its two pieces un-
der the direction of guest conduc-
tors, Anthony Elliot and Richard
Massman. No charge to see Ann
Arbor's young talent perform. 7:30
p.m. at Hill Auditorium. Call 994-
2314 for more details.
The Ark
Lady of the Lake, an all-female
Lansing trio with a repertoire of
both traditional and contemporary
acoustic music is the Ark's new
z house band. And ... they will be
E performing their stuff at 8 p.m. at
3 The Ark at 637 S. Main Street for
your listening enjoyment. For
ticket information and availability
just give a ring to these numbers
0 on your dial: 761-1451 and it will be
answers you'll get.'

Bars and Clubs
The Apartment (769-4060)-Hot
Latin rhythms with Amigo.
The Blind Pig (996-8555)-The
Urbations! The Urbations!
The Earle (994-0211)-Jazz with
the Ron Brooks Trio.
The Heidelberg (663-7758)-Very
easy listening with Mustard's
Retreat..
Mr. Flood's Party (995-
2132)-Don't be sad, don't be blue,
we've got something for you to
do...go see the Blue Front Per-
suaders!!
The Nectarine Ballroom (994-
5436)-DJ Roger Le Lievre spins
dance music.
Rick's American Cafe (996-
2747)-Southern rock with the
Skyles Calhoun Band.
Windows (769-9500)-Whisper
plays top 40.

SATU TU R D A Y,
Bars and Clubs
The Blind Pig (996-8555)-Ska all
the way from Travers City with the
Microtones.
The - Heidelberg (663-
7758)-Mustard's Retreat plays
easy listening.
Mr. Flood's Party (995-
2132)-New, blue and it
grooves...the Blue Front Per-
suaders..
The Nectarine Ballroom (994-
5436)-Dance with Rubaiyat DJ
Roger Le Lievre,
Rick's American Cafe (996-
2747)-Y'll go see the Skyles
Calhoun Band tonight, hear?
Windows (769-9500)-More ' Top
40 than in your wildest dreams
with Whisper.
Music
Kerrytown Concert House
Yes, it's a Croissant concert! Cof-
fee and croissants will be served
after what is sure to be a flavorful
musical performance of music of
Telemann, Bach and Ginastera all
performed by members of the
Metropolitan Opera Orchestra,
and guest harpsichordist Huw
Lewis. The fare beings at 11 a.m.,

which is
croissants
and reserv
calling
Kerrytowi
at 415 N. F
Etc
Friends of
dens
Cinder b
but you do
not cover th
ts. Lots of
there's a p]
ts...the Bol
Sale. 10 a.
dens, 18001
6327 for mor
= U
Etc
Friends of
dens
The Lob
a.m.-4 p.m.

U of M Jugglers: Tuesdays at the Community High Gym.

6 Weekend/Friday, February 22 1985.

Weekend/Friday,