° T~ir'N1c'F igfi Daclly, XWe/dfl sdtay, J +F2l9r aige 19

Eclipse
sponsoring
free
concerts

By ANN MARIE FAZIO
Daily staff writer
Free concerts performed by local musicians will be
held in front of the Michigan Union during the Art
Fair, sponsored by Eclilpse Jazz, in conjunction with
the Artists and Craftsmen's Guild and the Union.
These concerts are part of a larger, free summer.
concert series being presented by the group at Liber-
ty Plaza and West Park, coordinator Max Dehn said.
They have been presenting these concerts since 1978,
Dehn said, and they've always gone well.
THE BENEFITS OF these concerts are multifold,
he said. "It keeps the organization from going
stagnant," he explained, along with giving local
musicians.work. And, of course, the community en-
joys the music.
Dehn explained that these concerts are large in
scope, ranging from folk to jazz to good ol' rock 'n
roll.
One of the biggest names at the concert will be
Steve Nardella, a popular local artist. Dehn
described Nardella's music as "rockabilly," okd-style

rock similar to that popular in the fifties.
ANOTHER POPULAR band appearing will be The
Urbations, Dehn added, a group featuring older rock
led by David Swain, a noted jazz artist.
Peter "Madcat" Ruth, a well-known harmonica
player, will be playing with special guest, drummer
Danny Brubeck, son of famed jazz pianist Dave
Brubeck.
Eclipse raised the money to pay these and other
groups through a benefit at Rick's American Cafe, a
local bar, where three local bands performed for free
and Eclipse kept the money made through the ad-
mission charge.
The Artists and Craftsmen's Guild and the
Michigan Union also donated money for the Art Fair
concerts.
Eclipse is a non-profit, volunteer-run organization,
Dehn said, which has been presenting jazz on campus
for five years. "Our focus," he added, "is on presen-
ting jazz in an educational format." He noted the
workshop jam session and other educational aspects
of Eclipse, not involving concerts.

go*" Ose 00

I

- -FEATURING
T 33 FLA VO RS O F IC E CREA M Srh Ic cea
*contamns 1.
!n" " e 1es Lgrdin ,,
. Wtith -
't no artificial flavors add edt
.I... - - ...t-

s.
t
ti


Pennsylvania Dutch Candies
Strawberry Shortcake
Fresh Rasberry Sundaes & rr
Hot Fudge Cream Puffs T

- AnnArbor Civic Theatre
Invites You
to Our 52nd Seoson, 1981-82
LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL
by Ketti Frings
August 26-29, 1981 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
HARVEY
by Mary Chose
October 21-24, 1981 Michigan Theatre
THE BOYFRIEND
by Sondy Wilson
December 16-19, 1981 Lydio Mendelssohn Theatre
MAJOR BARBARA
by George Bernard Show
February 24-27, 1982 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
b CAMELOT
byAlanJay Lerner & FrederickLoewe
April 28 - May 1. 1982 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION
by Agatha Christie
June 23-26. 1982 Lydio Mendelssohn Theatre
AACT 1981-82 SEASON TICKET ORDER FORM
Please make checks payable to: Ann Arbor Cvic Theatre
Mail Season Ticket Order to AACT 1981-82 Season
P 0 nox 1242 Ann Arbor. Michigun 48106
Please mo i my ticketsto:
Nome __________________ -
Address--
City, State. Zip
Seating Preferese _nc Orchestra Balcony
No. of Tickets Day SeasonPrce Total
Wednesday* $30.00 $
Thursdan 30.00
Fridayn. 3600
Saturday 36.00
Viso and Mosterchorge Postage and Handling 0.50
VSena an Cten Discount of $5.00 Appi es for Wednesday Performances Only.
Iceland
---nA---6-8INC.
326 Main, Ann Arbor 313/668-8815

11 a.-11 p.m. Daily
2 p.m.-11 p.m. Sunday

210 Fourth Ave. M-4.36
Acronfrom Capitol Market

"O"QH ,

I

a

U U


F---

Commander, 1 TThen ex plore
need nutritious +he Peoples
uhole food. Pood Coop.
The have. non-prof;t
prices , ana everyone.
s welcome to shop.
People's Food Co-op
Featuring improved shopping facilities, plus--
whole grains, beans, seeds. Quality cheeses,
fresh eggs, and other direct-from-farm products.
Fruits, nuts, trail mixes, juices and nut butters.
Discount books, household goods, organic garden
seeds aril more!
212 N. 4th Ave. 994-9174
Mon. 10-6 Tues. 10-9 Wed. 10-6
Thurs. 10-6. Fri. 10-7 Sat. 9-5:30