ARTS

The Michigan Daily

Wednesday, April 5, 1989

Page 9

R.E.M.
finds
Green-er
pastures
BY MARK SWARTZ
IF U2 has taken on the respons-
iblity of being Our Beatles, Our
Dylan, and Our Hendrix, and INXS
has somehow won the the designa-
tion of this year's Stones, then
 R.E.M. is left with the compara-
tively meager task of filling the
Who's shoes.
True, Peter Buck never had the
bad taste - or the chutzpah - to
demolish his guitar onstage (though
he is, in fact, tall, has a big nose,
and plays a Rickenbacker). And
Michael Stipe's marblemouthed
pronunciations and Daltrey's "We
Won't Get Fooled Again" holler are
as far apart as two vocalizations can
be. But R.E.M., like the Who for
most of their existence, has proven
to be a consistently inventive,
intelligent, and comfortably unrevo-
lutionary band that has built up a
See R.E.M., Page 10
HI E P WANTE
COUNSELORS
For boys' camp in Maine. Openings in most
activities (WSI, tennis, basketball, etc. U -
perclassmen preferred. Write: Cam oedar
1758 Beacon St. Brookline, MA 02146 or
call 617-277-8086.
PART-TIME POSITION avail, for S ring,
Summer & Fall 1989. Flex. scheduling,
$4.00/hr. disc. on merchandise. Apply now mt
rson @ the MICHIGAN UNIO BOOK-
TORE, ground floor of Michigan Union.
Part-time research assistant in psychiatry,
option to take active part in studies, 20
hrs./wk. for at least 1 yr., starting immed.
,Own trans. essential, some typing and clerical
'duties, psych or social work background pref.
$6-$7/hr. depding on qualification. Dr.
Gupta 763-2544, leave message if no answer.
PHOTOLAB TECHNICIAN
Ear $5/hr. and leam color & density. Photo
knowledge a must. Skills in chemistry ac-
counting or pro ramming can be used. M4ay
"1-Se t. 1 Photofast, Birmingham, MI. 313-
644-3278 (ask for John).
USE YOUR GRAPHIC ARTIST
and/or
PHOTOGRAPHY SKILLS
To design the 1989-90
Student Directory cover
We need a student to design the new Student
Directory cover. If you are interested, please
contact Sue at 764-0554 or stop by Student
Publications Bldg. at 420 Maynard. The
deadline is approaching soon so act now!
$5.50/hr. outside clean-u (raking, etc). Part-
atime opportunity. Call 677-1754.
.$6 PER HOUR. Lawn care & inside house
work. Part-time permanent job. Single family
residence near U-M central campus. Fresh-
men or sophs preferred. Must be available
thru summer and after. Write to: 1225 Fair
Oaks, Ann Arbor, 48104.
2 HAPPY HEALTHY CHILDREN looking
for happy healthy babysitter on occasional
basis. 4r. Prefer car. 994-3137.
APT. MANAGER-- Looking for a responsi-
ble uprclassperson/grad. student to manage
a student complex on a part time basis. Some
maint. work required must live on-site. P.O.
Box 7072, Ann Arbor 48107.
ATFTENTION
Some jobs pay well. Some jobs change the
world. This job does both. Work for the
Michi an Citizens Lobby. Work full/part
time. Hrs. 2pm-10pm. Eam $275/wk. full
time. Call 9-5, 663-6824.
CAMP COUNSELORS - M/F - Outstanding
Slim and Trim Down Camps: Tennis, Dance,
Slimnastics, WSI, Athletics, Nutri-
tion/Dietetics. Age 20+. 7 weeks. CAMP
CAMELOT on COLLEGE CAMPUSES at
Mass., Penn., Calif. Contact: Michelle
Friedman, 947 Hewlett Dr., No. Woodmere,
N.Y. 11581, 800-421-4321.
CATERING WAIT STAFF, full-time days or
apart-time weekends. Personable and ener-
getic. Katherine's Catering/Domino's Farms
995-4270. Sue Kerry.
CHILD CARE NEEDED for cooperative 7 &

9 year olds on beautiful farm near town. Car
needed. After school, Sat. & summer. Live in
possible. 995-1016.
CHILDCARE NEEDED in my home 20
hrs./wk. Non-smoker. 761-7213.
DELI HELP WANTED: daytime. Apply
w/n at the Main Party Store. 769-1515.p

They're not dead

yet

BY BRIAN JARVINEN
YES, their fans are known as Deadheads and they re-
ally do follow the band around the country when they
can afford to. Yes, there really are tye-died, smiling,
long-haired, time trippers in VW buses, who don't
worry about little details such as where to sleep and
how-will-we-get-home-if-we-spend-any-more-money.
Yes, a lot of people who don't think peace, love,
and understanding are very funny will arrive here in
Michigan's official '60s culture appreciation center.
Yes, they are the band that allows their fans to tape
each concert. Yes, the band really has been playing
since way back then. Laugh all you want - but a lot
of people will still have a really good time the next
few days.
While many elements of the "Grateful Dead
Experience" have become ingrained over all those
years, some notable changes have occured in the latter
half of the '80s.
Nothing has caused more gabbing than the Dead's
first Top 10 hit, 1987's "Touch of Grey." Suddenly,
the general population was reminded that the Dead
were still around, touring their butts off. Suddenly, the
Dead had a major influx of new fans. Not all of the old
fans dug this - hipsters can never tolerate people who
discover hip things after they do. In the curre.nt Cur-
rent, one Head even claims they haven't done any-
thing good since their first album. But the scene con-
tinued in 1988 as it has since the Age of Aquarius, al-

album in roughly seven years, the big question was
how long until the next one. The news from the '88
shows, then, was the debut of new songs, including
"Victim or the Crime" and "Foolish Heart." More de-
buts came last February during a run of shows in Los
Angeles. Rumors that Brent (Deadheads always refer to
the 'boys' by their first names) was leaving the band
were squashed with his new song, tentatively titled by
Heads "We Can Run, We Can't Hide." Jerry also
brought out a new one, "Standing On The Moon."
Both songs have a new (for the Dead at least) sub-
ject: politics, specifically as they relate to the envi-
ronment. Last fall, the Dead announced they were fi-
nally throwing their significant publicity weight be-
hind a cause at a press conference held with Greenpeace
and the Rainforest Action Network at the United Na-
tions.
Of the band's involvement, Garcia said "It seems
pathetic that it has to be us, but since no one else is
doing anything about it, we don't really have any
choice." He later told High Times magazine "This is
an earth problem - the whole earth. It's definitely life
threatening."
The band backed up their words with a sold-out
benefit concert at Madison Square Garden, but they re-
ally benefit the rainforest issue by talking about it.
After the Dead announced their involvement, major
rock magazines picked up the story; when you have a
chance to talk to a member of the Grateful Dead, well,
doing an environmental article doesn't seem so boring:
Bob Weir even showed up on Nickelodeon discussing.

beit slightly bigger.
After the release of In The Dark,

the issue.

their first studio

See Dead, Page 10

-- , - r-:

E Ei
Need 1i M/F Person. Own room in 6 bed-
STU DENTS house. Observatoy & Geddes. Starting Fall
-".:'89. $272/rent. Ca 763-1742.

If you find an error in your classified
.ad, please call the Classified
Correction I-lotline-764-0557.
The Michigan Daily is only responsible for
errors in classified ads if notified by 5:00 pm
on the first date of publication.
THANK YOU !
REC./SEC. part-time prefer Bus. Man./Acct.
Major. Send resume: P.A.I. #1 3460 E.
Ellsworth Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48108.
SOFTBALL SPORTS AIDS
Ann Arbor Community Services Recreation
Division is currently seeking sports aids for
the 1989 Summer Softball season. Interested
applicants must be at least 18 years and have
reliable transportation. Some previous expe-
rience is preferred by not required. Pay rate is
$5.75/hr. approx. 20-40 hrs./wk. Must be
avail. evenings and weekends. Position be-
gins last week in April thru first week in
Sept. Interested persons apply in person with
resume at the Community Services Center,
2800 Stone Squirrel Rd. Dead line is April
15, 1989.
SOFTWARE TESTERS - Must know MS-
DOS. dBase experience helpful. $4.00/hr.
Call Kurt at 996-4343 or 761-7226.
SUMMER JOBS to Save Environment
EARN $2500-$3500! National campaign po-
sitions to pass clean air act, stop toxic pollu-
tion, tighten pesticide controls and promote
comprehensive recycling, available in 18
states and D.C. Interviews on campus 4/5,6,7.
Call Kate at 1-800-622-2202.
SUMMER JOBS in FARMING-
TON/LIVONIA/NOVI. Earn $5-7 hr. as
PAINTER or FOREMAN. Call Jason at 1-
800-543-3792.
TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY is acce ting ap-
pications for Credit Manager for Fa]/W inter
1989-1990.No expenence necessary, some
accounting~ experience preferred. 10
ours Flexible hours, great expen-
ence. Contact Jein at 764-0560 or stop by at
420 Maynard, 2nd floor for applications.
Deadline is April 7.
WORK FOR ACADEMIC credit or volun-
teer at Pound House Childrens' Center for
Spring, Summer of Fall term. (Credit for
Proj. Community or Outreach for Fall term,
Psych. credit for Sp ring or Summer terms).
Located at Hill andE. Univ. Come over for a
visit or call 764-2547 for more information.
WORKSTUDY POSITIONS (SP/SM): 5-10
hours per week. Office work & some com-
puter. $5.00 per hour. Call 764-2496.
DENNY'S
Terrific, new 24-hour Denny's will open
soon in Downtown Ann Arbor (where the
Pantree used to be). We are seeking to hire
the best:
* Servers
* Bartenders
* Bussers
* Cooks
* Host/Hostesses
a* Assistant Managers
We are offering top wages and benefits. Ac-
cepting a plications wlfonday-Saturday, 1-4
p.m. App y in person at 330 East Liberty.
EARN UP TO $5.50/hr. Production workers,
Mon.-Fri. days. Apply in person at 1306 S.
University.
EARN UP TO $5.50 per hour! Production
workers, Monday thru Friday, days. Apply in
person at 1306 S. University.
NEEDED: Part-time week-end work. Loca-
tion assistant for photography studio. Must
lift and assemble heavy equipment. Please
call 665-5988.

l±M(iL llt. ImDIV w mA toparticipate
in a summer marketing project. Interested
applicants should send resumes
to: Washtenaw Mortgage Company
315 E. Eisenhower Suite 12
Ann Arbor, MI 48108
Attn.: Marketing Manager
GRAD STUDENT ELECTRICAL ENGI-
NEER - 15-30 hr. per wk. flexible schedule,
circuit design prototype build. $12 per hr.
Call Mr. Ivey 344-)050. Need own trans-
portation - Novi-9 Mi.-1275.
INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH
CHILDREN? Be a daycamp counselor. Col-
lege students, teachers. Program is child-
centered, non-competitive. -Transportation
provided. Chicago area. Call collect 312-537-
9700. Circle M. Day Camp, Wheeling, Illi-
nois.
LIVE IN BOSTON FOR A YEAR
Enjoy working with children? Boston Live-In
Sitters interviewing here April 11th. Salary,
.free room board plus air fare to Boston ro-
vided. Sufficient free time for classes. 617-
868-829

Look Into Th is
Telemarketing firm has openings. Afternoon
& evening Shifts. Conveniently located on
campus. Flexible hours. Start at $6-$8/hr.,
guaranteed. Come see us now.
Mr. Thomas 996-8890.

$99 ANYWHE E IN ITHE USA UN
NORTHWEST AIRLINES! Brin your
American Epress voucher. Call REGENCY
TRAVEL, 6656122, ask for Ann or Dawn.
EUROPE '89 - London from $379, Amster-
dam from $518, Frankfurt from $448, Paiis
from $608. Eurail pass from $320. RE-
GENCY TRAVEL 209 S. State 665-6122.
Ask for Deb or Dan.
MICHIGAN MOVERS- SHIPPING to NY
& NJ! Ask about free summer storage! 668-
0972.
ORIENT SUPERFARES SAVE 30%+
Beiing fr. $1169, Seoul fr. $759, Shanghai
fr. $1119, Taipfei r. $779, Tokyo fr. $799.
REGENCY TRAVEL, 209 S. State. Call
665-6122, ask for Joanne or Dan.
Student Travel Breaks at Stamos'
Kerry Town * 407 North Fifth
663-4400 483-5040
Traverse City area. LOG CABINS w/ fire-
place. Fully equipped. Sleeps 2-4. Includes
hot tub, boats, canoes, linens. $335-360 a
week. 616-276-9502.
:19MMATE
2 NON-SMOKING graduate students needed
to share four bedroom house. Call Jon or
Richard, 665-6828, evenings.
6 BDRM. HSE. E. Wash. 2 sgl. rms. avail.
Fun people Call 764-7753/764-7745.
FEM. ROOMMATE needed- own rm. in 3
bdrm. house near campus. May-Aug. 761-
8259.
FEMALE non-smoking roommate needed
beg. May 15. Share room- rent $258. Park-
ing, d/w, laundry. Call Sharon 995-5745.
FEMALE, NONSMOKER HLOUSEMATE
wanted: Sep. single room in 6 person house
locate on 9. Forest and Hill. $285/mo. Free
parking. Call 994-8953.
GOING ABROAD FALL TERM? I will
sublet your single bedroom in a house or apt.
Call Becky 996-9368.
MALE HOUSEMATE NEEDED
Own room, Big house, Cheep rent. Call 764-
3609 after 5.

ONE GUY NEEDED
Huge house I block from Union. May -May.
$2g0/mo. Parking. Call Mike 761-1733.
SEEKING: Non-smoking graduate or profes-
sional student to share 3-bedroom house.
Parking, laundry available. May -May lease.
$295/mo. +utilities. Call 747-7951.
ATTENTION: ROCKWELL AND ASSOC.
is now accepting portfolios from UM women
to be considered for a 1990 Calender. Call
761-7279 or send portfolios or pictures: 520
E. Ann, Apt. 1, Ann Arbor, 48104.
ATTENTION STUDENT BOWLERS
Enter the U-M Bowling Club Scholarship
Toumament. Sat. April f5, 12 noon. Details:
Colonial Lanes 1950 S. Industrial
TMI STUDENT TRAVEL offers discount
international airres * major airlines, not
charters * Personalized trip planning * group
discounts * 662-0333.
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER HOUSE
" presents...
The 6th Annual Minority Festival
"The original symphony"
Saturda April 8, 1989
7-9p.m.
At the Trotter House
In addition to highlighting the performing
talents of students, the Trotter House Award
will be presented to the student group who
has made noteworthy contributions to Trotter
Ilouse and the minority community.
The Michigan Daily
Classified Department
is no longer accepting
STUDENT PERSONAL
CHECKS.
Only cash, cashier's
checks, and money
orders will be accepted
through April 19.
Thank you!
MUSICIANS! Fender Rhodes, 88 keys, ex-
cellent condition. $400.00. 662-7289.

TICKETS
DEAD TIX for the 5th and 6th. 662-1958.
FLYING HOME AFTER EXAMS?? April
27th ticket on Northwest from Detroit to
Newark--Call 994-3279 for a great deal!
GRATEFUL DEAD - April 5 & 6. Crisler
Arena - Blue seats. Cheap. 996-0918.
ONE WAY United Air Line ticket Detroit to
Salt Lake City. April 26, $100 or best offer.
763-5630 days, ask for Bob.
TWO EXCELLENT SEATS for Grateful
Dead, Thurs.! Call 930-0372.
THE TIME IS NOW
2 ~I12 -
11
5 /
TO FIND AN APARTMENT
Efficiencies
1 bedrooms
" 2 bedrooms
Available
Most include parking,
heat, hot water, dish-
washers, laundry, and
garbage disposals.
DON'T
WASTE
ANOTHER
MINUTE!
Call Prime Student Housing
610 Church Street
761-8000

1*

CATERING SERVICE
Ideal spring/summer job for college
students. Must be able to work some
days, $6-$10/hr. Must be able to start
after last exam.
THE ROOSTERTAIL CATERERS
100 Marquette, Detroit
1-822-1234

The School of the Art Institute of Chicago at


SUMMER
JOBS
AVAILABLE
ALL OFFICE SKILLS
NEEDED INCLUDING:
WORD PROCESSORS
PISTS
SECRETARIES
GENERAL CLERICAL
TELEMARKETERS
Your choice of
location in
Detroit Metro Area
Work as much as
you want.
NO FEES
CALL FOR APPT.

Have you considered a career which offers:
* job opportunities in every part of the country
* a career which helps others care for themselves
- starting salaries ranging from $25-$30,000
" career flexibility and lifelong learning

SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN
June 4-August 29
1, 2, and 3 week workshops
'uPainting and Drawing
C Ceramics
1101 mn . Glassblowing
Printmaking
Bookbinding
So - M n s n P rp r fn m a kn - g

The University of Michi an

If you want a career which

.. .. .. ... . . .. t .-.C.. .---- I s. . .. . ... - -.... .. . ..

I