4 ARTS rhe Michigan Daily Page 6 Friday, September 20, 1985 Street party offers diverse activities 4 I By Michael Drongowski H AVE YOU EVER looked at a painting or sculpture and mused, "Pshaw, I could do that"? Does Edvard Munch's expressionistic Work make you want to scream? Do you harbor a secret - or maybe not- so-secret - yen to arm yourself with a freon-propelled cylinder of fire engine red and do a number on your living room wall? Not to worry. These artistic urges can be vented this Sun- day, September 22, at the Ann Arbor Art Association's 75th anniversary pARTy. "The event will focus on having a good time with art," said Marsha Chamberlain, Art Association Executive Director. "Attendees can try their hand at group mural pain- ting, graffiti fence art, origami (an ancient Japanese art of paper sculp- ting), banner design, fence painting, wood sculpture, and printing their own T-shirts." These activities serve to highlight the major intent of the Association - involving the community with the visual arts. Since its founding in 1909 the Ann Arbor Art Association has had as its primary purpose the welfare of the visual arts in Ann Ar- bor. In all of its programs, the Art Association maintains the duality of Eclipse Jazz opens 10th season By Marc S. Taras H AR-RUMP Bump Bump Bomp! Har-rump Bump Bump Bomp! Me feet can't fail me now, my feet can't fail me now! Hoo Lawd! Ann Arbor!Wake up and celebrate! That song has been percolating in the recesses of my brain ever since PJ first played it for me. And bob- bing ever nearer the surface since I heard about the Dirty Dozen Brass Band coming to town! Hoo Lawd! A year or two ago Madcat Ruth returned from engagements in New Orleans. When asked what he had heard he became very animated in his recollection of the Dirty Dozen Brass Band. And now Eclipse Jazz has brought them to Ann Arbor at no little expense to kick off their 10th Anniversary season. And what a way to begin! First there will be a parade led by the band this Sunday at neon. That evening at 8 p.m. in the Michigan Ballroom the fdn begins. And bring your dancing shoes folks! For this group of players your energy is required. If you feel awk- ward, not to worry, just get rooted and shake,. man! The Dirty Dozen originated around 1977 as a kazoo band and evolved relatively quickly. Last year marked their first New York gigs, where they played two-and-a-half weeks running at the Village Gate. The Dozen function as an eight piece band with a reper- toire of about 40 carefully crafted arrangements. The band consists of baritone saxophonist Roger Lewis, Efrem Towns and Greg Tate on tumpets, Kevin Harris on tenor sax, trombonist Charles Johnson, Kirk Joseph on sousaphone, Jennell Marshall on snare and Benny Jones on bass drum. These guys carry the tradition of one of the oldest jazz forms. The sort of bands that play at jazz funerals - and they still do. This traditional nature makes the Dirty Dozen Brass Band a natural choice for kicking off the 10th season for Eclipse. What makes them even more appropriate is their embodiment of tradition in transition. After getting great response to Jimmy Forrest's, "Night Train" at a funeral the band decided that they could play almost anything. And they do so proudly and with relish. Thrill to their ver- sion of "Blue Monk." Dance to their nods to Miles, pop music, even Michael Jackson. It all starts Sunday at noon with the free parade offering an appetite-whetter and feet-warmer. But they will be throwin' the sawdust on the floor Sunday night at 8 p.m. in the Michigan Union Ballroom while the Dirty Dozen Brass Band kick it up. working with and for artists while providing enrichment- and in- volvement with the visual arts for adults and young people in the com- munity through exhibits, lectures, classes, tours, and workshops. These ideals echo those of the % Association's founders, University of Michigan faculty members employed 3 as zoologists, botanists and medical illustrators, who wished to express themselves creatively in a non- ] academic manner, and share the benefits of expression with others. The exhibits they presented ap- 1 peared roughly four times per year with subjects ranging from Persian rugs to paintings to prints to thematic shows. These thematic shows were of- ten surrounded by great controversy, the largest involving the im- pressionist pieces of the 1930s. The public was outraged at these "strange" works and the Association PW wa3 forced to hold public meetings to explain the intent of their exhibition. In 1922 the Association achieved ron-profit, tax-exempt status and began to bring organized exhibits from other parts of the country to Michigan, sponsor lectures, and exhibit the works of local artists in public buildings in Ann Arbor. They also established a collection that was In celebration of their 75th anniversary, the Ann Arbor Art Association is later donated to the University of sponsoring what it calls a pARTy on West Liberty Street between Main Michigan Museum of Art. The and Ashley from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Association, in fact, operated out of Alumni Memorial Hall, the present site of the University's Museum of Art, financial contributions. for more and broader arts education and received support from the Well established at this point, and in the primary, secondary, and University in the form of free office, with public support to bolster their ef- college curricula, specifically work and exhibit space, as well as forts, the Association began to lobby See ART, Page 7 See ART Page I LO/11 _Al j I 1 I -I I IZ I DJ 711134-10JUol FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE PERSONAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PEOPLE DANCING RUMMAGE SALE - support this local dance company and get some great deals. Beautiful men's, women's and kids' clothes, b & w tv, as new typewriter, rugs, housewares, books, records, appliances, furniture and radios. Jet over to 324 Catherine St. (between Division & 5th) Sat. 8-3 Sun. 10-2. 81B0920 BIG BARGAINS - 3 family garage sale in Burns Park area. Featuring clothes, appliances, athletic equipment and much more. Everything priced to sell. Saturday 9 to 3. 1115 Granger (between State and Packard). 92B0920 ROUND TRIP FLIGHT to PHOENIX. December 24 to January 7. ONLY $250. Call 662-9146. 87B0926 '78 CHEVETTE. '79 engine, automatic. Runs well. $900. 485-2148. 64B0923. GIANT USED BOOK SALE at the Michigan Union Pendleton Room on Saturday, September 21 from 9a.m.-9p.m. 67B0920 HONDA AERO - Must sell. $650 or best offer. 973-1220. 55B0927 FOR SALE HP-41CV calculator $100.00, HP-16C $50.00, HP-32E $30.00, all perfect condition. 1-453- 6738. 42B0913 1972 DUSTER for sale. Excellent condition! Recent Trans., Brake, Radiator Overhaul. $350 or Best Offer. Call Mike. 662-1063. 20B0920 IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Excellent condition. Ten ribbons. $200. (662-1846 evenings.) 22B0920 '78 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 drive, 79,000 miles, stick shift. $800, 973-2282 evenings or weekends. 53B0920 WANTED: Inexpensive, used printer. Call Bill 761-9234leave message. 79B0925 1978 RENAULT Le Car. 50,000 miles. Little rust. Runs great, looks good. Gas saver. $900.00 995-2494 after 5:00. dBtc BIKE - Red Raleigh. New wheels, grip, lock and cable. Small bike $50 or reasonable offer. Cindy 761-6545 after 5 p.m. NCB0925 1977 CHEVY IMPALA - Power brakes and steering, air. Roomy and reliable. $625. Call 994-5815. 84B0927 IS IT TRUE You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1- 312-742-1142. Ext. 1137A. 77B101 1973 BUICK must sell $300 or best offer. Karl 761-6740. 74B0924 1979 FORD MUSTANG V6. AC, AM/FM 50,029 miles. $2,900.761-9108 after 4:30 p.m. 76B0925 -ATTENTION STUDENTS- Giant Flea Market Household items, furniture, jewelry, vintage clothing, new and old, 150 dealers. 6:00-10:00 p.m. Fri., 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat-Sun 214 E. Michigan at Park,:Downtown Ypsilanti 487-5890,971-7676. cBtc FOR RENT DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS 1 Malayan chiefs 6 Latvian city 10 China or glass follower 14 Avoid by artifice 15 Don't give- 16 "- first you don't..." 17 Massenet opera 18 Way to communicate 20 Communi- cated, in a way 22 Sends a warning 23 - Grey Chaplin 24 Central Russian city 25 Dresses by designer Juan 27 - the switch 31 Steiger 32 Weather word 34 Islamic sect 35 Nimbus 37 Covered colonnades 39 Classify 40 Ticket tear-off 41 Aunt, in Augsburg 43 Teacher's org. 44 Term on campus 47 Way in 49 "... them - .hills" 50 London apartment 51 Radiant energy unit 54 Having certain limits 2 Jai - 3 Igbo telegraph? 4 Handsome youth 5 Governing bodies 6 Assess 7 Angered 8 Sal, for one 9 Wisdom unit? 10 Radio, British style 11 Distant, poetically 12 Completely engrossed 13 Numerical endings 19 Gaiety 21 Wears well 24 Founder of the Ottoman Empire 25 Kind of roots 26 Course 27 Like stadium crowd 28 Sound-spelling advocates 29 Buenos - 30 Informal farewells 33 36 38 42 45 46 48 51 Aquatic animal Encouraging - of life Overshadow Scat! Dances to a Latin beat Dugouts Illumination unit 52 Protagonist 53 Pearl Buck heroine 54 Artist Charles - Gibson 55 Near East ruler 56 Head, to Henri 57 Welcome sight in Piccadilly 59 Sandhurst inst. FEMALE SPACE AVAILABLE Right on campus (338 E. Jefferson) in quiet, 13-member cooperative $258/month includes food, all utilities, laundry, newspapers, etc. 996-5956 88C0920 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Share double in 3 bedroom bi-level apartment. 3 blocks from both Medical and Central. $179/month. Call evenings 357-3219. 82C0925 PARKING - CAMPUS: South University and Forest. 761-9635 or 761-7400. 21c0918 THE FOREST APARTMENTS - One efficiency now for rent. Includes heat and water. Completely furnished. For more information 483-7232 or 996-3582. 54C0930 BEAUTIFUL ROOM available for female in 2-bedroom apartment on East Williams. Ideal location, 2 blocks from Diag. Apt. has high ceilings, wood floors, plenty storage, good security. Call662-0174. 6000920 Read and Use Daily Classifieds MIX-INS. Pop, juice, candy, gum, munchies and everything you need from the drugstore. Village Apothecary. 1112 S. University. cFct END OF SUMMER SALE at the MUSEUM GIFT SHOP. Wall decoration for the Dorm room, Ethic craft, minerals, fossils, and much more! EXHIBIT OF NATURAL HISTORY. N. University and Geddes 764-0480. 5OF0920 W. ARMAND FUZZI - Had a wonderful time in the Windy City. Love you much. - Private Dancer. 75F0920 ALL YOUR COSMETIC needs at the Village Apothecary. 1112 S. University. cFtc 1979 CAMARO BERLINETTA. Asking $3,600 or best offer. V-8, automatic, 8-track, AC. Call 995-0320 after 6 p.m. 37F0926 IF YOU'RE GAY, or think you might be, and are male, and would like to join a group led by trained gay facilitators and talk with men like yourself about "coming out" to yourself, to the gay community, or to non-gay people, please call 763-4186 or 662-1977 weekdays. 75F0927 YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED MONEY? Campus group needed to sell 1985-86 Student Directories. Liberal Commission Easy Selling Call Nancy McGlothlin at Student Publications, 764-0550, between 10 a.m, and 4 p.m., M-F. ENJOY going to Parties? Enjoy taking photo- graphs? Do both and make $4-$8/hour. No equip- ment necessary. The Picture Man 994-3914 Monday-Friday 10-5. 46F0920 WORKSHOP FOR SINGLE MEN AND WOMEN. September 27-29. "Creating New Relationships." Residential experential skill - practice weekends with Bob Blood Ph.D., Margaret Blood M.A. $35 registration plus sliding scale professional fee. 769-0046. 52F0926 WRITERS' BLOCK CURED Send $2 for catalog of over 1 6,000 topics to assist your writing efforts and help you defeat Writers' Block. For info., call TOLL- FREE 1-800-621-5745. (In Illinois, call 312- 922-0300) Authors' Research, Rm. 600-N 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605. STUDENT SERVICES FOREIGN STUDENTS: Recently Published, GUIDE TO GREENCARD FROM F/J/H/M VISAS. Free details: Immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251. 02G0925 BIKE REPAIR - Tired of leaving your bike at other shops for weeks at a time? We guarantee One Day Repair Service. Student Bike Shop 607 S. Forest at S. University. 662-6986 next to Village Corner. 33G0926 WANTED - Bus boys for luncheon/dinner at the mudbowl. Call Scott 668-8949. 68H0924 MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Physician's office, family practice and weight reduction. Nursing major or minor preferred. Part time, Ypsilanti. 483-8338. 73H1001 HOUSECLEANING. 1 year experience. 761-9040 Caren. Graduate students preferred. 71H1001 TV TECHNICIAN. Full or part time. 665-5788 days. 18H0920 BUSBOYS NEEDED by sorority lunches and/or dinners. Call 761-1220. 83H0925 BUS HELP WANTED in Sorority House. Set up and waiters. 5-7 p.m. 996-8313. 80H1002 NORMAL MEN ages 18-40, non-smokers, no "hay fever" needed for study of effects on lung function of temperature and humidity at General Motors Environmental Research Chamber, Warren, MI. Study involves five, non-consecutive 12 hour days with temperature and humidity varying from 60F and 15% humidity to 95F and60% humidity; and, an initial evaluation at the Pulmonary Division, University of Michigan Hospitals. Compensation of $400.00 upon completion of study. Call Ann Stevens at 764-9522, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., M-F. A joint UM-GM research project. 77H0919 THE MICHIGAN DAILY is looking for energetic students seeking experience in advertising sales. Applications are available at the Student Publi- cations Bldg., 420 Maynard St. Call Dawn Willacker at 764-0554 for details. dHtc WALLET THINNING? Earn up to and beyond $10/hr. quickly and easily. Set your hours. Work alone or with friends. No experience necessary. Interested? Then call 764-8716 or 764-8725. 34H0920 SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s. 21 Parks - 5,000+ Openings. Complete Information $5.00. Park Report. Mission Mountain Company 651 2nd Avenue WN, Kalispell, MT 59901. 74H0927 FEDERAL, STATE, & Civil jobs now available. Call 1-619-565-1657 for info. 24 hrs. 25H0920 MAUDE'S RESTAURANT seeking energetic, hard working individuals for part time line cook, pantry and dish positions. Will pay for experience or train the right person. Please apply between 2-5 p.m., 314 S. Fourth Avenue, Ann Arbor. 39HJ927 ENJOY going to Parties? Enjoy taking photo- graphs? Do both and make $4-$8/hour. No equipment necessary. The Picture Man 9943914 Monday-Friday 10-5. 47H0920 MAKE MONEY AND HAVE FUN selling T-shirts from International bars and taverns. Write or call Passport Internationale, 159 Rutledge, Charleston, SC 29403 51H0920 WORLD'S GREATEST JOB. Telephone inter- viewers needed for marketing research firm. Some typing necessary, computer terminal ex- perience helpful. Part-time hours, day and evening flexibility. Must have own transportation. $3.50/ hour to start. Call Neal & Associates, 973-9033 9a.m.-1 p.m. 49H0920 "WORK for academic credit or volunteer at the Pound House Children's Center this Fall. Located at Hill and East University. Come over for a visit or call 764-2547 for more information." 40H0920 "HARDEE'S, HIRING for all shifts. $50 bonus for day employees after 30 days of work when you bring in this ad. Benefits include free uniforms, paid breaks, discount meals, and terrific working environment. See manager at 175 N. Maple for more details." 43H0926 WANTED - 2 high energy seniors or juniors to sell customized sportswear to fraternities and sororities, can earn $150/evening. CallHBecky 484-4768. 61H0923 WANTED - Someone to drive my car from Ann Arbor to Portland, Oregon area; approximately October 11th. 665-6436. 56H920 HELP WANTED WORK STUDY STUDENTS - needed for ad- ministrative duties at Art Organization/Gallery, For more information call 662-3819. Ask for Judith. 66H0923 DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED - part time shifts available, days and nights. Call China on the Run at 994-3151. 36H0925 MISCELLANEOUS FREE HIDE-A-BED couch. Yellow, vinyl. 6'4'x You must haul. 995-0636. 78M0920 SPARE ROOM? Student-artist needs compli- mentary studio. Will consider any offer. John 761-8048. 48M0921 BUSINESS SERVICES A CUT ABOVE HAIR DESIGN - Special $5 off any service, first visit only. Call 662-2544 for ap- pointment. cJtc SANDI'S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING **20% Discount - 1st paper!! "* Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letter theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-524 cJtc THE NEW SCHOOL OF PIANO First lesson complimentary. 994-0371 . cJ1211 TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service. Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJtc Papers/Resumes/Coverletters EXECU-TOPS Word Processing 663-7158 cJtc 0 I ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: DALI JAMES AHOY ACID OLIVE RAVE MEMO LINER CREW SPL ITT I NGHAI RS AHS EON SORTS T1AG MEA A A MO C A P 0TE BO0N E GO P E R ILS I DE A M A RGE YID S U SE RS A RC A G T A V ID I N GOT N E R R I DE LOO S E C LA W P LA N E N TER T YP E 9120/85 DORM DOINGS HEY, FIRST SOUTH! We're going to East Quad 1985 Quaddieball Champs! Game I Saturday 3:15 p.m. - Love, Vicki. PSI UPSILON VOLLEYBALL BASH - Saturday, 1000 Hill. All day tournament among Michigan fraternities. $2 donation. Food and refreshments. Proceeds to Ronald MacDonald House-Ann Arbor. WANTED: Girls Hall Volleyball Team to play guys hall volleyball team. Leave message for Jim London at Alice Lloyd front desk. 764-1172. WENDY - Good Luck on Van Tyne and with your first semester here at U of M. Have fun!! Love, Bill and John. CRETINS of Marley Elliot - Hello from Plas, Jefe, Sir Cretin, the Rambi, and Sherma!! KAREN S. - Hey Cuz!! Welcome to U of M! Good Luck with your first year. Love, Melanie. Call me! 761-7633. TARDA', Ann Arbor's Doctor Who Fan Club, will hold its mass meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 24th; East Quad Rm. 124,8 p.m. KATHY RAGE - Enjoy your first big year at the big "U", B-School, and Markley life!! Smel. HEY GINA! This Ballantine's for you! Charlie! Kick ___! 5th Hamilton, you're tops! Love, Margie. HEY, EAST QUAD! Big Meeting for Halloween Party Monday, September 23 8:30 p.m. Greene Lounge! Get involved in the biggest best bash ever! THETA DELTA CHI Little Sisters Happy Hour. Saturday evening, 5:30-8:00, 700 S. State. Learn .....61 ------n ~ann-A nvfr TICKETS WANTED: Football tickets for Maryland games Call NOW - Jim 663-3873. 86Q0926 SELLING: Maryland - Michigan football tickets. Reasonable prices. Call JIM 663-3823. 85Q0920, FACE VALUE tickets for sale - Maryland, Wisconsin, Indiana, Purdue ONLY. 973-9582. * cQtc ABSOLUTE top dollar paid for UM football tick- ets. Call 973-6327. cQtc WANTED - To purchase Wisconsin football tickets in groups of 3, located between the 20's. Call 668-6704. 72Q0920 WANTEDI Uot M SEASON TICKETS need 4 sets call 313-585-6464 ROOMMATES ROOMMATE WANTED: Non-smoker to share 2 bedroom Apt. in Pattengill condo unit. Mostly furnished. Patio Balcony, pool, heat & water included. If interested call Bruce - 662-2831. 9050928 1 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 15 16 18 19 21 2 23 24 27 28 32 33 34 HELP WANTED cv cv 31 WANTED: Student to "baby sit" our van during home football games. Call after 6 p.m. 626-0048. 93H0103 ,-,nnnVy T n dT Nnt 1 fn .. PAn TT M IP nhe 19.. nto. -i--i Ali