Page 8-Friday, May 7, 1982-The Michigan Daily


Clubs/Bars
The Ark (1421 Hill; 761-1451)
Mick Moloney and Eugene O'Don-
nell, an Irish duo, perform tonight.
Ann Doyle performs- her own
repertoire of powerful, yet sensitive
songs tomorrow.
The Blind Pig (208 S. First; 996-
8555)
Soul-flavored R&B tonight and
tomorrow with Chicago Pete and the
Detroiters.
Joe's Star Lounge (109 N. Main;
665-JOES)
Hot, sizzling R&B with Sailcatz
tonight and tomorrow.

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bar scene for a Friday night concert
at the Michigan Theatre. Madcat
Ruth's current band is probably the
best he has had since the days of Sky
King. One of the greatest harmonica
virtuosos of all time, Madcat, using
an electronic pick-up and a
sophisticated amplification system,
bases his unique style on the sounds
of blues and rock electric guitarists.
The band's repertoire includes a
Chicago-style blues number,
"Walkin'," "500 Miles from Home,"
and "Sweet Home Chicago." Call
668-8480 for more information.
Dance
Ann Arbor Ballet Theater
The program, a benefit for Mott
Children's Hospital, includes a
ballet adaptation of Shakespeare's A
Midsummer Night's Dream, and an
original ballet by the AABT artistic
director, Carol Sharp.
Theater
Stage Company
Canterbury Loft's repertory com-
pany presents Christopher Ham-
pton's Treats, a comedy about an
eccentric, domineering reporter
who returns from an assignment to
find that he has been dumped by his
girlfriend for a sane, but slightly dull
man. The play runs through Sunday,
and then again next Thursday
through Sunday. 665-0606 for more
information.
Ann Arbor Civic Theater
- The old musical warhorse
Camelot is treated in a rather
unimaginative fashion, giving most
people what they want. Tomorrow is
the last night. 662-7282 for more in-
formation.

Mr. Flood's Party (120 W. Liberty;
995-2132)
Features the area debut of the
Stormy Rice Band, a country band
from Madison. Through Saturday.
Rick's American Cafe (611 Church;
996-2747)
The hottest R&B band in town, the
Urbations, perform at Rick's
tonight. Tomorrow features the dan-
ceable Motown sounds of The
Falcons.
Second Chance (516 E. Liberty; 994-
5350)
Mugsy, another top 40 rock cover
band, takes the stage through Sun-
day.
Concerts
Hy-Sprung Productions
The Madcat/Bruback desert the


B-52's-'Mesopotamia'
(Warner Brothers)
Welcome to the fourth and biggest
adventure yet with your favorite gang
of wacky Gulf Coast coeds. You won't
believe what they're up to this time;
they've tagged along on a Third World
field trip with the school
egghead-Professor Byrne.
Mr. Byrne obviously has an-
thropological designs on this mission,
but the kids know the real score-fun
always comes before homework, and to
them foreign shores are just another
excuse for a beach party.
Kate starts right in with a paean to
the exotic intrigue of foreign romance,
followed by Cindy, who waxes poetic on

the more metaphysical allure of the
exotic life.
Once they finally get there, Cindy
shows her true colors in a sensually
frenzied tribute to the terrain, but Fred,
as always, is oblivious to the seductive
undercurrent of her discourse.
The next dramatic turning point finds
Kate and Cindy whipping up some girl-
talk fun in the kitchen in preparation for
the big, party that night. Later at the
beach, Fred throws a party-pooping
pout, but Kate and Cindy arrive just in
time to turn things around for the big
finish.
Don't miss it. Playing in your area
soon.
-Mark Dighton

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Records

JAZZ
on the
TERRACE
tl

40


Medieval plays are
brought back to life
(ContinuedfromPage7) that followed the performances,
fact that not only had each actor at whether enlightening, or being
least two, but more often three or four enlightened by their audience, the
roles in the plays they were currently group seemed refreshingly willing to
performing. And in the workshops keep their ears and minds open.
preceding the performances, they For those of you who missed their
illustrated the points that they were production, yet are intrigued by the
making with bits from plays they had thought of seeing how this group works,
not been performing for months. It is a despair not - this stop in Ann Arbor
pleasure indeed finally to see at work a may just become an annual event. In
reperatory company worthy of the the meantime, it may be that their in-
name. fluence will be felt at the Medieval
Their attitude towards their work Festival in August.'The planners of that
was also a welcome change; one of event could certainly do worse by
great seriousness and painstaking care, themselves than to beg the Poculi
but never to the point of humorlessness. Ludique Societas to return, and show us
In the workshops, and in the discussions how medieval theater should look.
BLUE FRONT
PERSUADERS
SATURDAY MAY 8 7-11 pm
U-Club Michigan Union
SPECIAL PRICES-
Happy Hour 4-7 Free Snacks

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'A

TONIGHT May 7 7-11 pm
U-Club Michigan Union
- SPECIAL PRICES- --
Happy Hour 4-7 Free Snacks