CALENDAR

CALENDAR

CALENDAR May 1 - 14 THURS. May 1

EXHIBITIONS

William Tall, Detroit Free Press Art critic. Graphites, pastels, drawings, watercolors, acrylics and oils. Strabismus Gallery, 302 Walnut Blvd., Rochester, Mich. Thru May 10.

Carolyn Hall, Constructions, and George Landino, drawings. Birmingham Gallery 1025 Haynes. Thru May 10.

Misalliance, with David Barr, A1 Hebert, Lester Johnson, and others at Detroit Artists Market. Thru May 13.

Miroslav Rada, Czechoslovakian Artist one-man show of paintings and drawings. W.S.U. Univ. Center Bldg. 5201 Second. Thru May 13. Recent Paintings of Ron Faner. International Art Center, 132 Madison. Thru May 3.

Shelden Iden, paintings. Lawrence Stevons Gallery, 1433 Randolph. Thru May 24.

Drawings and Banners of Norman Laliberte, sponsored by the Performing and Visual Arts Section, Mary grove College. Thru May 29. Observatory Demonstration. Cranbrook Inst, of Science, weather permitting. Thru May 29.

Art of Writing, from the American Federation of Arts. Writings from different civilizations. Education Corridor, Detroit Institute of Arts. Thru May 4. \

Introducing Ron Faner, painter, at the International Art Center. 132 Madison. Thru May 13 Salvador Dali: Art in Jewels, sponsored by Bon Secours Hosp. at First Federal Bldg., Woodward at Lafayette Park. Thru May 31.

One Thousand Prints, an extensive survey of original graphic art from old to modern masters Rembrandt, Durer, Picasso, & Goya. London Arts Gallery, 321 Fisher Bldg. Thru May 31.

Migration of Birds on exhibit at the Cranbrook Inst, of Science. Thru May 31.

Tigers - Once More with Feeling! Pictures and souvenirs from the' past pennant years. Round Hall, Detroit Historical Museum. Thru May 31.

Fire Fighting in Old Detroit. Special Exhibits Room, Detroit Hist. Museum. Thru May 31. Collector’s comer. - Silver; teapots to teaspoons. Kresge Hallway, Det. Hist. Museum. Thru May 31. THEATRE

Shakespeare’s “Richard III" at the! Hilberry Theatre. 8:30 p.m. The; tragedy of fochard III really a masterful melodrama, has at its! cenler not a tragic hero, butj Shakespeare’s most famous and fascinating villain.

Good Grief! It’s Charlie Brown, Linus, Snoopy & the gang at the Fisher Theatre, in the musical treatment of the “Peanuts” comic strip. “You 're A Good Man Charlie Brown”. 8:30 p.m. running through the month of May.

The John Fernald production of William Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida, at Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland Univ. 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY - May 2 FILMS & THEATRE -“M” (1930). Peter Lorre plays a child rapist who is hunted by the police as well as the criminal class. And film (1963) featuring Buster Keaton, sponsored by the Wayne Cinema Guild. Lower De Roy, 7:30 & 9:45 shows. 50 cents.

“Nothing But a Man”, shown at Marygrove College in the Library Lecture Hall. 7:30 p.m.

One of the Theatre’s funniest and most brilliant farces ever done, “An , Italian Straw Hat” by Eugene Labiche and Marc Michel. It’s an unusual kind of play with songs in the tradition of the French vaudeville^. At the Hilberry Theatre, t Cass at Hancock. 8:30 p.m.

“Soul of Darkness”, two plays from Black Experience by Larry Blaine, at the Detroit Repertory Theatre. Anyone who witnesses Soul of Darkness will be struck by the psychological entrapment of the characters. 8 p.m. 13103 Woodrow Wilson.

MUSIC - straight

Faculty Recital. Ginka Gerova, flutist, assisted by guest performers: Alexander Turco, harpsichord, and Mathew Mischakoff, classical guitar. Boughton Hall, Det. Inst, of Musical Art. 8:30 p.m. t “Up, Up and Away!" with the W.S.U. Men’s Glee Club. Featuring Jeanette Dagger, soprano and the Trouveres. Ford Aud. 8:30 p.m.

An Evening with Coleman Hawkins (saxophonist.) & The Barry Harris Trio, with vocalist Bonita Drake. 9 p.m: Det. Inst, of Arts Aud.

MUSIC - Psychedelic & Folky It^ the Creedance Clearwater Revival at the Inner City’s Finest, the Grande Ballroom - along with the Litter and the Churls. Bop on. back to the groovy Mixed Media counter for assorted treats. Admission is the usual outrageous price of $5. You gotta’ be 17 or . older. Grand River & Beverly.

For those of you who live outBirmingham way, you can see the Candle, Fat Cat, and Poor Richards Almanac at the Village Pub., Located at 136 Brownell (in! beautiful downtown Birmingham.) A spring thing happening at the Red Roach Coffeehouse. A flowery theme of spring, in poems, dance and colors continues most of the night, from 10 p.m. til 4 a.m. “The Plum Wine” play classical rock. Plum St. and 5th. Adm. $1.50.

Folk You. Scott Satterlund of the Tabatha Coffee House presents; the Peaceful Mist, Andie Gaines and Nancy Wood, Tom Saunders and Jack Lauce, and good ol Charly Butterworth for a folkadelic evening. 19530 W. Warren, Detroit. Early Mornin’ Jazz from 2-5 a.m. at the Rapa House, featuring Teddy Harris and his group. Mrs. Rogers, the owner, serves southern creole food, which is really outasite. 96 E. Fisher Frwy.

Dick Wagner and his fantastic Frost wail out at the Crows Nest East, and Toby Wesselfox. 31059 Harper, St. Claire Shores.

The Sweet sounds of The Amboy Dukes will really turn you on at the Crows Nest West. Joy Road and Middlebelt in Westland.

Heavy Music at the Clawson Hideout courtesy of Teegarden and Van Winkle and the James Gang. 870 N. Main St.

Attention: All group followers, subject - MC-5, you can catch your favorite revolutionary heroes in the big city of New York. Call Trans-Love Energies ‘to find out where.

Let it all hang out with the Frut of the Loom at Mt. Clemens High School in Mt. Clemens.

A Psychedelic atmosphere creates the mood for the “Wo Expansionn” when they play for you at Something Different. 12 Mile Rd. and Northwestern Hwy. in Southfield.

Folksinger Charlie Latimer at the Absolute Zero Coffee-House, 388 N. Woodward in Birmingham. Super-Sonic, Psychedelic, Freak-Out with the Jimi Hendrix Experience (with Noel Redding) and, Cat Mother, in one show only. At Cobo Hall Arena, 8 p.m. Tickets $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50.

SAT. May 3 THEATRE

One of the most famous continental post-war plays, “The Visit” concerned with modern man’s sense of guilt and helplessness. It is the revenge story of an enormously wealthy woman and her one-time seducer. At the Hilberry Theatre. Cass at Hancock -8:30 p.m.

The Good Woman of Setuzan - by ■ Berthol Brecht with simplicity and dignity, Brecht describes the deep contradictions of human nature and the moral dilemma of being good in an egotistic world. Hilberry Theatre,-Matinee at 2:30 p.m.

“Tango” a 3 act farce, presented at the Detroit Repertory Theatre. The play is concerned with the uses of force and the rise of totalitarianism. A rather absurd fajjnily is seen in its decline and fall. 13103 Woodrow Wilson. 8 p.m. Curtain.

An exciting, suspense mystery/comedy “Right you Are” by Luigi Pirandello, deals with the thesis that one man’s truth is another man’s delusion, at the Jewish Community Center. Meyers at Curtis, 8 p.m.

Films

Detroit Youth Theatre presents “The Court Jester”. Comedian Danny Kaye stars as international entertainer and ventriloquist. And of the Detroit Inst, of Arts. 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. FREE.

Famous Films of Famous Director Series showing Sidney Lumet’s “Long Day’s Journey Into Night (1962), sponsored by U.C.A.E. Rackham Aud. 8:30 p.m.

Fritz Lang’s fascinating study of a pathological mind, based on the Dusseldorf killings in 1929. “M” (1930) presented by the Wayne Cinema Guild. Lower -ti^LivAud. 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. 50 cenO^^^^ MUSIC_

Paul “Love is Blue" Muriat in concert at Masonic Temple. 8:20

p.m.

MUSIC (Psychedelic & Folk)

Groove to the musical vibrations of the Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Litter, and The Churls at Detroit’s number one (and only) Dance Ballroom, The Grande, (of course). Price is $5.00 with a 17 year or older age requirement to get' in the door. Located at Grand River and Beverly.

Unique sounds of Taj Mahal, The Red, White and Blues, and The Maxx, High up on top of Bald Mountain at Silverbell niteclub. 4385 Bald Mt. Rd. NE of Pontiac.

The James Gang along with the Warlocks combine their talents at the Village Pub. 136 Brownell in Birmingham. 1

“Something Different” for those who are tired of jam packed, crowd pushing clubs. Enjoy a calm atmosphere which doesn’t lack the freaky attire. Featuring the Wo Expansion. Located at 12 Mile and Northwestern Highway in Southfield.

Flower Power. The Plum Wine (in flowers) performing at the Red Coach Coffee-House where flowers for everyone is their theme. Continuous action from 10 p.m. - 4 a.m. and plenty of peace-love. Plum St. and Fifth. 1

The S.R.C. play at Ford Field in