4 ARTS The Michigan Daily Tuesday, April 18, 1989 page 8 CLASSIFIED ADSI Call 764-0557 Hero of -Mqqpqwp-q"rw I MISCELLANEOUS 0 BUSINESS SERVICES UIN AISKUAD FALL ITKM? I will sublet your single bedroom in a house or apt. Call Becky 996-9368. MALE NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE WANTED for Fall "89-Winter '90. Tower Plaza. Some dietary restrictions. for more info ask for Neal at 662-8703. MAY-AUG. share 1 bdrm. bilevel apt. w/ one female. Great loc.-South U. area. Lndry., fur- nished, charmin! in old house. Save $$$ $190/mo. negM ust sublet! Call Kristen ANYTIME. 769-6409. MAY-MAY LEASES-We have 2 rooms avail. in large clean coed 5 bdrm. house onS. roost. Call Janet 763-8913. Thanks. ROOMMATE available now one bdrm. Ient: $225.. ISSA PROPERTIES 662-4446. ROOMMATE NEEDED for Irg. 2 bdrm. 2 bath. fum. apt.May-Aug/fall opt. A/C own rtn., free kng. close to campus $22/neg. Maureen 96-85'16 anytime save $ UNIVERSITY TOWERS Sept-May lease. ,Non-smoking female needed. Call 996-9584. THANKS FOR THE AD AGAINST CIR- CUMCISION. I feel violated and robbed of choice. Prevention does not require cutting. VICTORIAN FOLK ART SHOW ,EDDE EDGAR SPORTS ARENA " Non of Schoolcraft Livonia APRIL 21, 22, 23 ' AT FRIDAY 3m-9pm SAT. & SUNDAY10m-6pm * One of Michigan's largest shows. Over 00 Craftsm selling charm n rproductions of Country and Vctorian erooms. 291-1934 to th ne .... > i... .. ...e and.......... Memoryial Day Spteily St "Tichhe Lar sl Amprr" 'Mt D1erie W > >' Vendy lierr ll fMart-T ten < > See Fm tle eirt- - HNGhOng Kng Memorial Day Special 17 days: $2,695 d. (save $600) ' Visit the country you fell in love with in "The Last Emperor" - SINGAPORE $1,125 " HONG KONG $950 r':"TAIPEI $925 ,3"4 SHANGHAI $1,250 first American Tours (313) 258-9580 (Toll calls will be reimbursed) GRADUATING r 7 SENIORS YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE MAY SOON BE CANCELLED! CHECK WITH THE U of M STUDENT ASSEMBLY at 763- 3214 or F.P.M, Inc. (author- ized local agent) at 665- 3179 FOR A BROCHURE ON SHORT TERM MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE w* 0 MARKETING OPPORTUNITY STARTING FALL 1989 Sales oriented, industri- ous individual with strong initiatives sought for restigious market- ing promotions posi- tion with top Fortune 500 firm. Student must com- mitt 2Q hours per week for the entire 1989-90 school year. Excellent salary and bo- nuses. Flexible hours. All work is on campus. All applicants should have experience/strong interest in sales, market- ing, promotions, man- agement and/or public speaking. Intership credit possible. For more information, contact Campus Dimen- sions Recruitment at (800) 592-2121 or send resume and cover letter to CDI 210 W. Washington Sq., 11th floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106. GRADUATING SENIORS YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE MAY SOON BE * CANCELLED! CHECK WITH THE U of M STUDENT ASSEMBLY at 763- 3214 or F.P.M, Inc. (author- ized local agent) at 665- 3179 FOR A BROCHURE ON SHORT TERM MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE TICKETS DETROIT TO NEW YORK April 28, $90 negotiable. Call769-6115. ELVIS COSTELLO 2 wanted 994-0361 NEW FRIARS' CD1 $10 996-5625 or write 502 Thompson 48104 ONE-WAY Detroit-Sacramento, April 29, $99. Call Michelle 764-1924. ONE-WAY NORTHWEST TICKET Detroit to Worcester, MA 4:10 PM April 26. Price $150, $100 below current weekday cost. Call 763-1327 days and 665-4006 eves. ONE-WAY NORTHWEST TICKETDetroit to Worcester, MA 4:10 PM April 26. Price $150 $100 below current weekday cost. Call 763-1327 days and 665-4006 eves. Round Trip Detroit-San Diego May 13 to May 21-$175. Call 930-6803, After 6pm. the Heartland Greg Brown strums the everyday pleasures of middle America BY D. MARA LOWENSTEIN GREG Brown's country/folk musical phrasing rolls as freely as tumbleweed across a western prairie. His gravelly baritone voice is reminiscent of: wild-blackberry jam, fresh-brewed coffee, silent country mornings, sweaty farming days, fresh baked bread, country-fried dinners, and foot-stompin', beer- guzzlin', back room blues band nights. Be forewarned, this article will be inadequate in describing the passion that I have for Brown's mu- sic. My favorite musician, Brown is able to touch the deepest parts of my very being. In an earlier article I remarked on how I would "happily" bear Brown's children. Well... Brown is already "married with children" (excuse the pun). Aaah, my loss... listeners' gain. It would be impossible for me to paraphrase the beauty of Brown's lyrics. The best way to under- stand the man is to understand his message. The best way to understand his message is to hear it. Brown's music deals with everything from the ev- eryday necessity of a morning cup of coffee ("I will bring you your good morning coffee/ will you smile?") to the despair of being broke ("All the money's gone/ Gut it out or pack it up and move on/ All the money's gone./...Did you know, how much I love you/ I'd like to buy you/ The world's largest bathtub./...We Americans are so easy to please-/ a jug of wine, a loaf of bread/ and fifty thousand dollars"). Brown's tracks range from touching tales of his vegetable-canning, loving, grandma "Ella Mae" to "Dream On," a song in which Brown moves from fantasy to reality. "Okay - I will meet some nice person/ In a quiet little cafe/ We'll make such sweet love that the birds will applaud-/ Then we'll go on our understanding ways-/ Dream on little dreamer, dream on/ This world ain't what you think it is-/ It's just what it is." Brown's music is folk, a little bit country, bluesy, jazzy, and rock 'n' rollish. It's music to "cut a rug" to, as well as sink into a lover's arms with. Brown's music goes beyond romantic, often touching on issues that concern the socially con- scious. In "In Every Street in Town," Brown sings "And I wonder when the day will come/ when we don't be so sad and so dumb-/ When a woman can walk out free day or night-! Without having to worry if she's going to be alright." In "Just a Bum" Brown laments, "Oh the man of sorrow who's ac- I I I U I 4 4 Too many posses- sions, not enough cash? Sell your stuff! Use the Classifieds. Call 764-0557. Yl4T "0 Greg Brown's music favors simple, hearty fare, but his songs also concern social problems. And he's definitely in demand in Iowa. quainted with grief-/ stands in line waiting for re- lief-/ He will tell you it wasn't always this way-/ One bad little thing happened one bad little day./ Heartbreak has bad teeth and a sour smell-/ and lives when it can in a cheap hotel." There's a cult movement gaining ground in Iowa as we speak. The cult movement is made up of unassuming Iowans who are trying to have the state song changed to Brown's "Iowa Waltz." I for one am championing this cause. I passionately recommend that you see this son of a Holy Roller preacher-dad and electric guitar-playing mom. GREG BROWN will be serenading at the Ark Sun- day, April 23, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $9.50, and well worth it. I . AN... 1WAS cGON~NA... cGoi49to ..AAI... WEIL ..Nou KNOW ..... .BUT THEN I HEAKD TIhS TERM'S NEW ( 00 RE i biofie ATTENTION! Michgian Daily subscribers and University departments: Spring/Summer subscriptions start May 5th to August 11th. One issue per week on Friday for twelve total issues: May 5, 12,19 June 2,9, 16 July 7, 14, 21, 28 August 4,11 Prepaid subscriptions: Out of town...............$8.00 In town.........$6.00 Discover HIDDEN PSYCHIC ABILITIES!!! Working on the Spring/- summer Arts page can facilitate CONTACT with THE DEAD and cure MALE PATTERN BALD- NESS. Meeting Fri., Apr. 21, 5 p.m., 420 Maynard. University purchase order numbers accpeted. Send In Your Order Now!! ' I