The Michigan Daily - Friday, April 7, 1989-Page 7


Glee club target:
Plane fare for a song
BY KRISTIN PALM
PRESIDENTIAL elections occur every four years, as do the Olympics.
Also, about every four years the University Men's Glee Club stages a tour
overseas. While the club travels every spring, they do not always go so far
from home. Last year they sang at stops along the West Coast, but this
May they will travel to Hawaii, Taiwan, Japan, Hong Kong and Korea.
The purpose of the tour is to "stretch us and build good relations between
students of various other cultures," said Glee Club director Jerry Blackstone.
But in order to do this they need money, which is the purpose for their
Spring Concert on Saturday.
The concert is a coda to various fundraisers which have included record
sales, weekend tours and singing telegrams. Musical highlights include a
guest performance by soprano Martha Sheil from the School of Music. She
has also performed with the Cleveland Opera and the New York City Opera.
Miscellaneous highlights include a raffle with four round-trip airplane
tickets anywhere in the United States as the top prize. Pieces to be performed
include works by Aaron Copeland, Benjamin Britten and Schubert as well as
folk songs and spirituals.
The Glee Club will also perform selected Michigan songs. For those who
have heard enough of these tunes lately, rest assured the Glee Club will take
a different approach than the carolers on South University Monday Night.
THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB and THE FRIARS will sing their way to the
Orient at 8 p.m. Saturday at Hill Auditorium. Tickets are $2-7 and are
available at the Hill Box Office and at the door.
Galens Medical Society
will have you in stitches

Finest

hour

R.E.M. avoids arena cliches

Bennie Wallace found his musical roots in his home of Tennessee,
arguably the prettiest state in the land of the free.
Wallace plays an
individualized sax
BY TROY HOLLAR
BENNIE Wallace is just trying to be himself.
"Being an individual is the only thing that matters. I really want to
have my own personality and play what's coming from me," he declares.
The veteran saxophonist will perform his inspirational jazz here in Ann
Arbor tonight.
A native of Tennessee, young Bennie readily absorbed the rhythm &
blues, bluegrass, and jazz of the South, and as a teenager he began to dab-
ble in all of these areas.
After graduating from the University of Tennessee as a clarinet major,
he traveled to New York in the early '70s. He cut his teeth on the per-
forming circuit for a few years, and then formed a trio with bassist Eddie
Gomez and drummer Eddie Moore. Their first album, The Fourteen Bar
Blues, won a number of honors, including Germany's Jazz Oscar and
Billboard's top jazz album pick of the week.
Wallace went on to release six more critically acclaimed records, and to

BY MICHAEL P.FISCHER
T-HE words "redwood trees, bumper
cars, and wolverines - from "I
Remember California," R.E.M.'s
21st offering of the evening -
inadvertantly drew vocalist Michael
Stipe a booming cheer (after a split-
second delay of recognition) from
among the considerable Ann Arbor
contingent filling Detroit's Cobo
Arena Wednesday night. But the
anxious singer had already made it
clear only four songs into the set
that he would not allow the
celebratory atmosphere of songs like
"Underneath the Bunker" and "It's
the End of World" to be screwed into
any semblance of the disgrace on
South U.
When a young woman jumped
the stage about two-thirds through
"Disturbance at the Heron House,"
Stipe defensively turned his back
upon her vain dance and walked
calmly away towards bassist Mike
Mills; after her removal, the
frontman abandoned in disgust his
attempt to retrace the song's verses,
bringing the band to an abrupt
collapse.
"Disturbance," in which Stipe
sings, "the followers of chaos! (are)
out of control," expresses his
preoccupation with the urgency of
personal responsibility toward world
crisis. This incident spelled it out
more eloquently than any of the
various filmed messages appearing
thoughout ("No jumping the stage...
as Peter dosen't like that," and,
before an encore of "Finest
Worksong," "Understand that change
begins with the individual/
Understand the importance of a
single act").
Nevertheless, a wordless Stipe
curiously followed the incident by.
convening his sidekick Peter Buck
- playing no less than a Gibson
sunburst Les Paul guitar- and the
group into the corrosive
Zeppelinesque assault of "Turn You

Inside-Out," perhaps a further
ultimatum to the crowd - a strange
twist on the R.E.M's peaceful image
and the gentle grace of Murmur 's
"Perfect Circle," an encore
augmented by the piano of
keyboardist/guitarist/fifth-man Peter
Holsapple (of the now-dormant
dB's). But if all that the apocalyptic
feedback of the group's atonal 2-
minute intro to "Feeling Gravity's
Pull" needed was Buck scratching
with a violin-bow in order to
become the live "Whole Lotta
Love," then the "When the Levee
Breaks" gloom of "California" and
the crazy-legged Buck's Page-like
mandolin of "You are the
Everything" illustrate the historical
opportunities of R.E.M's arena-rock
success; who could imagine a 1977
Robert Plant directing fans to a
Greenpeace display?
Perhaps only U2 may have a
better chance to bring new post-punk
virtues into the rockist mainstream.
But singer Stipe seems to be coping
with R.E.M.'s ever-growing
magnitude by constructing an
isolated shell onstage around his
already strange character; although he
strips ritually from an overcoat and
hat down through a suit and into
bicycle shorts and T-shirt while his
group loosens up, he remains
throughout a jittery scarecrow at the
mike stand, singing through a
megaphone at times and ultimately
becoming an oddly demonic presence
during Television's "See No Evil,"
perched absolutely still for a minute
on a monitor like some bird of prey.
Always unpredictable, throwing
in surprises like a "Summertime
(And the Living is Easy)," a George
Gershwin tune from Porgy and Bess,
and a farewell ditty into the third and
final encore of a 28-song value-for-
money set, R.E.M. ridiculed big-
time showmanship with a filmed
interlude called "Audience
Participation Segment," which
flashes: "Hello (Your Town's Name
See R.E.M., Page 8
EUROPE '89 - London from $379 Amster-
dam from $518, Frankfurt from $448, Paris
from $608. Eurail pass from $320. RE-
GENCY TRAVEL 709 S. State 665-6122.
Ask for Deb or Dan.
MICHIGAN MOVERS- SHIPPING to NY
& NJ! Ask about free summer storaget 668-
0972.°
ORIENT SUPERFARES SAVE 30%+
Beiing fr. $1169, Seoul fr. $759, Shanghai
fr. $11 19 Taipei fr. $779 Tokyo fr. $799.
REGENdY TRAVEL, 269 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
w9boats, canoes, linens. $335-360 a
week. 616-276-9502.

BY JAY PINKA
TONIGHT, University medical
students will be real cut-ups as they
act out "bawdy" skits, says Bob
Wright, who plays the role of
"Blowfeld - an evil mastermind
surgeon inside the hospital system"
in a James Bond spoof.
This will be the 71st annualn
homemade drama created by The
Galens Medical Society, which con-
tributes to numerous local charities
and causes, inclucing SAFEhouse
and the children at Mott Hospital,
The creativity of these students

shows in their payment of the salary
of an arts and crafts teacher, specifi-
cally employed to entertain children
during their stay at the hospital.
"It's kind of boring to be stuck in
the hospital," sympathized Wright.
But tonight and Saturday, at the
Mendelssohn Theater, medical stu-
dents both members and non-mem-
bers of The Galens Society will offer
a sharper look into the character of
life in medical school and beyond.
The satiric insight shows in their
portrayal of three actual faculty
members, "a surgeon, a pediatrician
See Galens, Page 8

perform with the likes of legends

Miles Davis, Stevie Ray Vaughan,
See Wallace, Page 8



rF a

FHft --WX TEb ; " A ANNOUNCEMENTS 1

Achieve Your Maximum Score
with EXCEL
- 6 Class Sessions focus on the
actual Exam
- Video-taped Lessons for Additional
Practice
- Quality Instruction with Affordable
Tuition
Classes begin: Sat. April 8th
note: no classes meet during finals
EY(EL9961500
est Preparation
1100 South University
Sponsored by Counselng Services
An anonymous. confideniaI
peer counseing phone-lne
" 76und Uwe DE n
JuIc" 76-GUIDE

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!
SUMMER JOBS to Save Environment
EARN $2500-$35001 National campaign po-
sitions to pass clean air act, stop toxic pou-
tion, tighten pesticide controls and promote
comprehensive recycling, available in 18
states and D.C. Interviews on campus. Call
Kate 1-800-622-2202.
$5.50/hr. outside clean-u (raking, etc). Part-
time 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 hap pyhealthy babysitter on occasional
basis. $4h r. Prefer car. 994-3137.
ADORABLE TODDLER NEEDS SITTER,
May-August, 4-8 p.m., Monday and Thurs-
day, own car, excellent pay, 665-4719.
APT. MANAGER-- Looking for a responsi-
ble upperclassperson/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.
ATTENTION
Some jobs pay well. Some jobs change the
world. This job does both. Work for the
Michigan Citizens Lobby. Work full/part
time. Hrs. 2pm-10m. Earn$275/wk. full
time. Call 9-5663-6824.
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,

OUNSELUKS
For boys' camp in Maine. Openings in most
activities (WSI, tennis, basketball, etc.) U-
perclassmen preferred. Write: Camp Cedar
1758 Beacon St. Brookline, MA 02146 or
call 617-277-8086.
EARN UP TO $5.50 per hour! Production
workers, Monday thru Friday, days. Apply in
person at 1306 S. University.
GRAD STUDENT ELECTRICAL ENGI-
NEER - 15-30 hr. per wk. flexible schedule,
circuit design prototype build. $12 per hr.
Call Mr. Ivey 344-0050. Need own trans-
portation - Novi-9 Mi.-I275.
HELP WANTED Spring/Summer. Wait
staff university location serving business ex-
ecs. Pleasant surroundings and flexible hours.
$5.10/hour. Call Jady 747-4997, 1:00 until
9:00 pm.
HOT DOG STOP 515 E. Liberty in Liberty
Square lower level. Counter help and push-
cart person needed. Apply in person 1-5 pm.
INTERESTED IN WORKING WITH
CHILDREN? Be a daycamp counselor. Col-
lege students, teachers. Program is child-
centered non-competitive. Transportation
provider. Cicago area. Call collect 312-537-
9700. Circle Mg DayCamp, Wheeling. Ii-
nois.
LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION
landscape, irrigation and con stnction crew
members needed. Gain experience working
for one of Ann Arbor's largest cite deveip-
ment companies. Positions start in Spring.
Line up your Summer job now. Lots of hours
and opporutinty foradvancement. Apply:
fer Firma Inc.
3780 E. Morgan Rd.
Ypsilanti MI48197
313-414-3811
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 pro-
vided. Sufficient free time for classes. 617-
868-8628.
MEDICAL RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPTMENT
Expanding medical research lab has 2 posi-
tions available immediately in the fields of:
Transplantation
Laboratory Immunology
cyog enetics
DNA Probes
Medical Technologists or individuals with
experience in flow cytometry cell culture,
karyotyping and molecular biology tech-
nues are preferred. Please send resume and
saaurequirements to : John R. Kately, Ph.
D., NOR NH CENTRAL TRANSPLANTA-
TION CENTER/SPARROW HOSPITAL,
1215 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing, MI 48909
Equal Opportunity Employer
NANNIES-TRAVEL Los Angeles area
families need nannies. Commit for at least 1
year. Call Mrs. White @ 818-366-4420.
PART-TIME POSITION avail. for Spring,
Summer & Fall 1989. Flex. scheduling,
$4.00/hr. disc. on merchandise. Apply now in
prsonE gthe MICHIGAN ION BOOK-
STORE, 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. depending on qualification. Dr.
Gupta 763-2544, leave message if no answer.
PHOTOLAB TECHNICIAN
Earn $5/hr. and learn color & density. Photo
knowledge a must. Skills in chemistry, ac-
counting or programming can be used. May
1-Sept. 1 Photofast, Birmingham, MI. 313-
644-3278 (ask for John).
PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD!!!!!
If you find an error in your classified
ad nipeascat11 he Classified

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
re rable 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 thin 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.
SUMMER JOBS in FARMING-
TON/LIVONIA/NOVI. Earn $5-7 hr. as
PAINTER or FOREMAN. Call Jason at 1-
800-543-3792.
TEMPORARY POSITION -- Office Courier:
Monday-Friday, approximately 3:00-5:30.
Beginning May 1 - September 1.aMust be de-
pendable wit dependable transportation,
have good drivin record and at least 18
years of age. $4., plus mileage. Call Ms.
Favers at 930-0400.
WILLOWAY DAY CAMP
is seeking talented, friendly students living in
W. Blmfid Birm. Farm., and Novi for gen-
eral counseling, WSI and A & C positions in
a fun summer job. (June 19-Aug. 18). Write:
27580 Harvard, Southfield, M 48076. Call
356-8123.
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 p in or Summer terms).
Located at Hill andI. Uiv. 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.

ATTENTION STUDENT BOWLERS
Enter the U-M Bowling Club Scholarship
Tournament. Sat. April [5, 12 noon. Details:
Colonial Lanes 1950 S. Industrial
TMI STUDENT TRAVEL offers discount
international airfares * major airlines, not
charters * Personalized trip planning * group
discounts * 662-0333.
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER HOUSE
presents...
The 6th Annual Minority Festival
"The original s phony"
Saturday p 8 ,1989
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
House and the minonty 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!

I or 2 FEMALES wantea to snare targe 2
bedroom apt. on State & Hill for Sept.
'89/'90. 2 bath, A/C fumished, Indry., $220
includes all but'elec.'769-8191.
2 NON-SMOKING graduate students needed
to share four bedroom house. Call Jon or
Richard, 665-6828, evenings.
FEMALE non-smoking roommate needed
beg. May 15. Share room- rent $258. Park-
ing, d/w, laundry. Call Sharon 995-5745.
FEMALE SUBLET MAY-AUG. 2 bdrm.
ap. A/C prkg. bales., rent neg. Call 763-
0864.
FEMALE, NONSMOKER HOUSEMATE
wanted: Se pt. single room in 6 person house
located on S. Forest and Hill. $2 85/mo. Free
parking. Call 994-8953.
Need I M/F Person. Own room in 6 bed-
house. Observatory & Geddes. Starting Fall
'89. $272/rent. Can 763-1742.
ONE GUY NEEDED
Huge house 1 block from Union. May -May.
$280/mo. Parking. Call Mike 761-1733.
OWN ROOM in 6 bdrm. house $225+util.,
laudry, parking. Looking for female or male
non-smoker. Call Debbie 996-5980.
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.
$99 ANYWHERE IN THE USA ON
NORTHWEST AIRLINES! Bring your
American Express voucher. Call REGENCY
TRAVEL, 665-6122, ask for Ann or Dawn.
****BOSTON SHIPPERS****
If you need boxes sent to the Boston Area,
call Mike 665-7540 leave message.

-7

Buy or sell tickets
EASILY
with an ad in
Call 764-0557 now!

SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
$300/WKe
$3,600 FOR 12 WEEK SUMMER!
For further'informtion, attend our short Info. meeting at:
10:10 12:10 2:10 or 4:10
DATE: Tue., April 11th or Wed., April 12th
PLACE: U of M Union Bldg. - Pond Room

III

Don't
stress
Out!

POSITIONS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT STATE
INCLUDING ANN ARBOR, DETROIT AND LANSING
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
STUDENTS
Look Into This
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.

L04TILN AS ILN T5{EL1rA
PROES'LON SPEA OUT!
Saturday, April 8, 1989
University of Michigan Law School
Hutchins Hall, Room 250
PRESENTATIONS
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Rachel Moran - "Bilingualism and the English Only Movement"
Professor of Law, Boalt School of Law
Norma Cantu - "Bilingual Education Litigation"
Assistant Counsel/ Director of Education Programs, Mexican- American Legal Defense and
Education Fund
Jenny Rivera - "The Issue of Language in the Work Place"
Staff Attorney, Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund

6 Bands All Day
Regents' Plaza-The CubeI
Sat1Irdav. Anril 8