ARTS

[he Michigan Doily

Thursday, April 16, 1987

Page 7


Crossland knows how
hk's going to get there

'U' celebrates
campus writers
(Continued from Page 1)

B losph Kraus
As his new album proves again,
Dave Crossland has all the tools he
needs to make it as a professional
folininger - if he wants to.
The graduating University senior
makes his final stop at the Ark
tonight before he goes on to join
the , real world." But, like most of
his classmates, Crossland doesn't
now how that real world will
ok
His new album, I Don't Know
Whe I'm Going, is a look at
wheoe he's been over the last few
yeaf$ as he became the first
undergraduate to headline an Ark
sho in at least four years,
estaillished himself as one of the
most popular political singers of
hetrea, and studied Irish and
erican topical music.
The title song, a fast-paced
bluegrass tune, accurately sums up
the ombination of self-assurance
anduncertainty that Crossland has
shoicn in previous performaces. He
sings, "I don't know where I'm
going, but I do know how to get
there."
" ince he began playing the
urtar over seven years ago,
grassland's been a lot of places he
probably never expected to be.
One of his first professional

performances was at the Pentagon.
Recalling the be-medalled army
officers that listened to him play
with his high school band, he said
with some chagrin, "At the time I
didn't know all the words to
'Alice's Restaurant' (Arlo Guthrie's
anti-draft anthem) and I thought that
would be the perfect place to play
it."
He learned the song before too
long, and made a stir in his local
post office by playing it as he
registered for the draft exactly a
month and a day after his 18th
birthday.
For all the fun he has with his
music, Crossland takes it seriously.
Just finishing an honors thesis on
Woody Guthrie, he says he respects
the fabled folk singer because, "His
songs are different and they're out
to make you realize it's okay to be
different."
Crossland's own songs tend to
be different in a quiet way. The
finestbcut on theanew album is
probably "Seija," a haunting song
about a long-distance relationship.
While he's been performing it for
years, it's strengthened on the
album by the addition of his
brother's beautiful harmony vocals.
There are more than a few songs
that should surprise long-time
Crossland fans. In "Airplane" his
friend Tate Stephenson has an

Crossland searches for the answer tonight.

electric guitar solo. In the catchy
"Lost in Boston," there's a horn
section.
"I mainly did (the album)
because there were a lot of people,
friends and friends of friends, who
wanted a tape. I wanted to make
something to get the music out and
share it," he said.
But Crossland doesn't know
where he'll take his music now that
he's finished the album. He plans
to go to Boston after graduation
where he hopes to find a job as a
high school teacher.
"The record is from the past few

years. Now I feel like a lot of that
is behind me," he said.
He says he would like to
perform in the Boston area, but he
isn't sure what opportunities he'll
have. "All I know is I'm heading in
that direction and I'm not really
sure what's going to happen when I
get there," he said. Laughing he
added, "That's the way to do life."
Dave Crossland plays at 8 p.m.
tonight at the Ark. Tickets are $5
for students. Copies of I Don't
Know Where I'm Going' are
available for $8.

Committee chair John Aldridge as
"one of the most prolific American
writers of her generation."
Oates called inspiration a con-
trasting of sudden flashes of
brilliance with slow, often agon-
izing, inspirations. She also noted
two different writing styles. One,
"in a white heat where you don't
know where you're going" and the
other in ordered and methodical
fashion with outlines and notes.
With self-deprecating humor,
Oates said, "The execution is the
difficult part of inspiration. I can't
believe it when I hear (Aldridge) say
I've written 51 books."
Oates discussed various means of
creating and elaborating on ideas,
using examples of various well-
known writers including James
Joyce, Joseph Heller, Henry
James, and John Updike. She also
discussed the genesis of one of her
own novels.
"Thinking of a story is like
seeing something out of the corner
of your eye," Oates said. "You
know it's out there but you can't
quite see what it is."
Oates concluded by speaking of
thrill of being a young writer,
relating a young Hemingway or
Joyce toasomeone who had just
won a Hopwood Award.
"It's so exciting and touching to
think about young people who are
writing and don't know where the
words are going to lead next, much
less where they are going to lead
their life," she said.
Hopwood Award Winners
Minor Drama/Screenplay: $1500
to Naomi Saferstein, $1500 to Don

Solosan, and $1000 to Charles
Schulman.
Major Drama/Screenplay: $1500
to Diana Bosworth, $1500 to
Maxine Rodburg, and $1500 to
Jerry Soverinsky to $1000 to Mark
Levin.
Minor Essay: A special award of
$2200 to Richard Feldman, $500 to
Halimah Ali Al-Qadi, and $500 to
Gayle Kirshanbaum.
Major Essay: $1800 to Liza
Todd Field, $1500 to Eric Jager,
and $1200 to Carmelita McGurk.
Major Fiction-Novel: $2200 to
Maxine Rodburg, $1700 to Amous
Maue, $1700 to Gilda Povolo, and
$1700 to Patricia Tingle.
Minor Fiction: $1250 to Laura
Gladhill, $1250 to Jon Daniel
Ligon, $900 to Richard Feldman,
$750, to Jillian Bransdorfer, and
$750 to Derek Green.
Major Fiction-Short Story:
$1500 to Nigel Douglas, $1200 to
Linda Miller, and $1000 to Gilda
Povolo.
Major Poetry: $1800 to Barbara
Bizek, $1200 to Stacey Kaufman,
$1200 Suzanne Misencik, $800 to
Laura Janis Bernstein, and $500 to
Stephanie Ivanoff.
Minor Poetry: $800 to T.
Anderson, $800 to Sue Normolle,
$500 to Dawne Adam, and $500 to
Blake Walmsley.
The ArthurMiller Award: $1000
to Suzanne Pierce.
The Kasdan Scholarship in
Creative Writing: $1500 to Amous
Maue
The Jeffrey L. Weisberg
Memorial Prize for first year
student poetry: $125 to Jody
Blanco, $125 to Emily Severance.


CLASSIFIED ADS

764-0557


ontinued from Previous Page
HELP WANTED
Sunier Grounds and Maintenance work
helpr large housing coop. May-Aug. Ap-
ply grit ' pe -""o., Tue., Thur Fi be-
tweil Dai&,3pmn at Forest Hilt" Coo'pera-
tive,T51' Shadowood, Ann Arbor., EOE.
SUMMER JOBS
$9.0 to start. National chain accepting a li-
catious for full and art-time positions. Iter
iew h~ow, start after finals. Call 728-5101
trt{ -6 pm.
SU MER JOBS FOR THE ENVIRON-
MENT
'ARN $2,000 to $3,000. PIRG's hiring
suminr staff in 70 cities, incl. San Diego,
San francisco, Seattle, Boulder, D.C. Ca e
Cod '& Boston. Full-tune opportunities also
avail ble. Call toll free 1-80e-622-2202, ask
for Sah.
SUMMER OPENING with distributing and
finance corporation. Excellent compensation
and benefit option. Car necessary. Phone
662-M35 for details.
TEL ,HONE SALES REPS. Part-time
veniogs Hourly wage plus commissions.
ou can work in Ann Abr or Farmiington
Hills. all 973-9733.
THE MICHIGAN VIDEO YEARBOOK IS
LOOKING FOR enthusiastic students to fill
exec,, sitions for the 1987-1988 VIDEO
YFROOK. Positions in production, pub-
licity, 'sales programming treasurer, music
and more. Cllfor info. 665-3214.
THElE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUM-
MER 47AMP. The Amiercan Campig.Asso-
ciatiol' (NY) will make your application
avail. -to over 300 cam ps to the N'ortheast.
Excitin opportunities for college students
and pro essionals. Positions avail all land &
watersports,. arts & crafts drama, music,
ce, tripping, nature, jk.N.'s M.D.'s
ide kitdhen & maintenance. GdOLLEG
CREDIT AVKILABLE. CALL OR WRITE
FOR APPLICATION. AMERICAN CAMP-
ING ASSOCIATION, 43 W. 23 St., Dept
S4M1)x New York, N.Y. 10010, 212-645-
6620: _-
WA N' TO ENJOY SUMMER IN A2?
Loving childcare needed in our home, begin.
May 19. Position incl. responsibility for in-
fant girl. 8-5 M-F, & 5 yr. old girl M & F
only. tge, cof. home w/ decks & pool.
Live-iii or live out. Own transportation &
non-smoker desired. 747-7182.
WANTED 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE
ORPRING/SUMMER CALL 747-6897
ANTED: GUITAR INSTRUCTOR FOR
SPRING TERM DURING FREE TIME.
Denise. 996-4152.
ORI FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT OR
VOLUNTEER at the Pound House Chil-
dren's Center this Spring and Summer. Reg-
ister fRpr Project Community or Project Out-
reach for Fall Placement at Pound House.
Locate'8 at Hill and E. University. Come over
or a visit or call 764-2547 for more informa-
riters; Good pay! Send your resume and
n best writing s snE u Fm r or
ialy to COLLEGIATERE RNC
BLI ATIONS, P.O. Box 2964, Ann Ar-
r, MI 48106. Positions are limited!


HELP WANTED

STUDENT
NURSES
Learn While You Earn!
The Ann Arbor Veteran's Administra-
tion Medical Center is offering a Nurse
Extern Program for Baccalaureate Stu-
dents successfully completing the third
year. The Program begins May I1,
1987, and operates thru August 22. The
following benefits are offered:
" Learning experiences available in
Med/Surg, Critical care, Psych,
Ambulatory Care and Geriatrics.
" $6.35 per hour.
* Opportunities on all shifts.
* 24-40 hours per week.
* No holiday duty, Memorial or
Independence Day.
* Option to continue on a reduced
schedule with resumption of aca-
demic year.
" Excellent opportunity to refine your
nursing skills, prior to your Med/
Surg rotation.
* Reduction in "Reality Shock" as
a new graduate.
If qualified, call Rosemary A. duFour,
R.N., for an interview.
VA MEDICAL CENTER
2215 Ruller Rd.
Ann Arbor, MI 48105
EqualOpporfunity Employer

SITUATIONS
WANTED
SINGLE PERSON SUBLET WANTED!!
I need a convenient, quiet, apartment for
Spring and Sumer terms. Ca764-7051."
After 6 p.m.---Ask for Becky.

BUSINESS SERVICES
ELLIOTT DELIVERY-- Specializing in
moving single items or vanloads. 995-4220
or 4$3-6112.
SUMMER STORAGE! Also SHIPPING to
NY, NJ. Student rates include pick-up & de-
liv. Call MICHIGAN MOVERS today- 668-
0972.


f
-.

" "*BLACK ART AND CULTURE FESTIVAL' "'-

TICKETS

GOING PLACES

APRIL 17 ,1987
9Fsk 8 9 - .

2 R.T. AIRFARES TO CALIFORNIA. 4/30-
5/12. $200 each. Call Nancy, 764-5108.
AIRLINE TICKETS TO FLA. RND. TRIP
TIX. DEPART. DET. METRO-4/15/87,
ARRIVING IN FT. MYERS DEPARTING
ORLANDO-4/19/87, ARRIVING BACK TO
METRO 4/19/87. CALL BILL AT 995-0195,
EVES. OR 994-1943, DAYS.
DETROIT-BOSTON TICKET. $50. Sat.,
May 2. Departs at 6:40 am., 764-5026, Pedro.
FLY TO BOSTON for
EASTER/MARATHON.BCHEAP-R.T. OR
1-way 4/18 $110. 663-5804.
FOR SALE 5 3RD ROW TICKETS FOR
U2. Seats between Bono & Edge. Call 763-
1814.

BIKE THE ROCKIESI!
AND RAFT THE COLORADO
Call Bivouac Travel, 761-8777
BUMPED FROM AIRLINE?
We'll buy your ticket
Paying CASH DOLLARS now
Jeff 662-3709
4 Airline from Detroit-Dallas round trip.
Leave 22nd-Return 26th. 482-3760.
CALL REGENCY TRAVEL for low fares to
Europe, the Orient, and around the world.
Ask about Eurail and Britrail passes. Call
665-6122.
RIDER WANTED TO BOSTON/ CAPE
COD.: Free! no expenses. Leaving approx.
mid May. Contact artin Ross at 517-372-
7700 (days) or 517-351-3600 (eves.).
SPRING AND SUMMER VACATION in
Traverse City, on Sugar Sand Beach. Call 1-
80022-SAND. This weekend $18.87 per
night, per couple
Spring fever?
Get away for 3 days, 2 nights in Traverse
City. Cheap off-season rates, lodging for 2
$50. Cabin for 4, $60. That is total cost folks!
(616)-276-9502.
TRAVEL PLANS: For interviews, going
home, pleasure. Complete Travel, 761-6500.

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ROOMMATES


---
m

MISCELLANEOUS
THE BAHA'I FAITH: God is one, man is
one, and all the religions are one.

1 or 2 FEMALE RMMATES wanted for 1
bdrm. in 4 bdrm. apt. on Greenwd. Sept-Sept.
Call Helen 764-3643 or Polly 764-1038
1 OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED
SEPT. '87-SEPT '88 for 1 bedroom in a 2 br.
apt. B ievel, close to campus. Call us at 761-
2357.
MALE NEEDED FOR SPRING-SUMMER
SUBLET in 2 bedroom apt. near athletic
campus. Parking, laundry & AC $125
(Negotiable). 747-6142.
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO LIVE
W/ 3 OTHERS. $200/mo. Good location.
Sept. to Sept. lease. Call 665-4870.
NEED COOL PEOPLE TO SHARE a hap-
penin' house- 5 minutes from campus. Rent
neg. Call 764-8736 or 764-5778.
WANTED: 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES TO
share a rm. in a great 4 bedrm. house (old
FAC- behind VCs) includes laundry, excel-
lent rent, fireplace seniors. Available Spring,
Summer &/or Fall. Call Diane 663-5950 or
Liz 995-1337.
COMPUTER MDSE.
COMPUTERS, printers, modems. Specials
this month on 1200B Modem only $129. Call
Automation Link, 747-9000.

* *.AA hfl'5Can Dance uu',NTAu ~
BYDA MRISLARNC,*R
44 , (ey],9 su r *te *T*7ma TS4 amI A*lv
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* . 1111141
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Michigan Daily
SPORTS
763-0376

MUSICAL

STEREO EQUIP- Carver Sonic Holigram
$125 JVC TX -900 Tuner $199. Mike 747-
63 85.
TAPES: Maxell XL1190 and TDK SA90 as
low as $1.90/tape. Other avail. 668-7981.
VIOLIN 1971 G.A. FICKER, exc. tone, var-
nish. $1300. 763-2886 Bryan.

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO
BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

810 S. State
747-SPOT
747-7769
NI i S - T ' ( TU S FREE DELIVERY
PHILA DELPHIA STYLE STEA K SAND WICHES
SPOT'S STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
ONE FREE LITER OF ANY
SOFT DRINK WITH

And they're both repre-
sented by the insignia you wear
as a member of the Army Nurse

I

.. )