The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 19, 1990 - Page 19
CLASSIFIED ADSSoyo w nn b aStar? UCinema

TICKETS
ROUNDTRIP TICKET Detroit Metro-
Boston. Dep.: 10/25 6:50 pm. Ret.: 10/29
7:30 am. Best offer! Call now! 665-0050.
WOW - 2 TICKETS ANYWHERE in U.S.
between now & 10/31-neg. Also fly to NYC
for Thanksgiving day. Leave 11/21 return 11
26 early. Only $150. Call today. Call now.
769-0173. Leave a message.
WANTED: 4-6 Iowa tickets, any section!
Call now 995-02731!!
WANTED: 2 TICKETS TO MSU AND 2
TICKETS TO IOWA STATE. Same
section. Will pay good $...Call Tanya @ 998-
1833.

ANNOUNCEMENTS



ICE HOCKEY TEAM NEEDED to fill
Tuesday night spot in Intramural sports
program. 5 game season. $275 per team fee.
Call 763-3562 for information.
/ f, 9 K7 " I,6f1I 'x£
Household goods, new & used
Vintage clthing, jewelry
610to...10.4.spmSaa S.
214 E tMdopn Pak. Dowtown YpdafU
487-5890 or 971-7676
ROOMMATES
FEMALE ROOMMATE. SHARE 2
BDRM. APT. at Woodbury Gardens. $280/
mo. + Util. Washer & dryer incl. Call 665-
5446, Eves.
GREAT HOUSE, ROOMMATES,
LOCATION. 524B S. Forest. Call Yan at
998-0572.
RENT BY THE ROOM: 1 bedroom in to-
tally remodeled duplex by Zingermans.
Washer, dryer, central air. Unfumished. $275
per bedroom. Call Sherri 761-9766.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bdrm. apt.
nowl Call Brad at 665-1077.
WINTER TERM housing (avail. sooner): 4
hip Grad dudes need 5th to fill large room in
newly-renovated house on S. 4th Ave. Darts
afternoons, music evenings. Cable, VCR,
dishwasher, microwave, laundry. $334/mo.
cti: hed, water. Call 995-8928.

by Jessica Bucholtz
M any times musicians would love
to cut a demo tape, but cannot break
into the music business because of
the high cost. A place on campus
exists where people can go and
actually record in an eight-track
recording studio - part of the
Halfway Inn in East Quad, sponsored
by the East.Quad Music Co-op.
The East Quad Music Co-op is
an extremely small and loose organi-
zation that provides this opportunity
for University students and members
of the Ann Arbor community. This
group was established in the early
1980s as a reaction to the monopoly
that local radio stations have over
the music business.
A number of students expressed a.
desire to record or perform so they
made a deal with East Quad. Phil
Myers, a Residential College junior,
is one of the three individuals
currently responsible for the group.
He concisely explained the situation:
...the residence hall provides the
space for the studio, and the Co-op
runs shows and provides equipment."
Over the past three years Myers
has been witness to the outstanding
growth and expansion of this small
organization. He explains, "It has
been really exciting to see how as
time passes more and more people
find out about our facilities and more
and more people keep coming to
record or perform."

The Co-op has two main objec-
tives. The first is to provide to the
students and people of the commu-
nity the services of an eight-track
recording studio and a PA system.
They are able to do shows for every-
thing from playing at clubs to Uni-
versity functions. The studio is pro-
vided for the students at much lower
rates than in a professional studio.
The Co-op also teaches people how
to use all of the equipment in a
recording studio. In addition there
will be an open mike night every
Tuesday in The Halfway Inn in East
Quad. This format allows people to
perform but is limited to acoustic
acts of only two people or less.
Groups can come to record their
own music to make demo tapes. The
price of renting the studio is much
lower than it would be in a normal
studio. Also, there is usually a show
once a weekend for those who like to
perform. The Co-op would also like

to have a show about once a
semester in which bands come and
perform for benefits. This helps
fledgling bands because it gives
them more publicity and the use of
equipment at lower prices. There are
also advantages for those who don't
even wish to record or perform.
As Myers puts it, "One of the
best things about the organization is
that it enables you to meet " a
tremendous range of people who
have done really neat things, and
who are interested in the same things
you are." He claims that one of his
favorite things about it over the
years has been that he has been able
to meet many interesting musicians.
This is one place to go to when one
wants to escape from the pressures
of being a student.
If you are interested in the East
Quad Music Co-op, call 764-5962.

Sam Peckinpah's controversial
Straw Dogs may be one of the
most influential films of the 197Qs.
Dustin Hoffman plays a passive
American mathematician who moves
to England with his wife, performed
by Susan George. When Hoffman
hires various villagers to do repairs
on his house, they jeer at him and
get fresh with his wife.
Despite George's encouragement,
Hoffman remains meek, much to her
disappointment. When George's
character is raped by local villagers,
she doesn't tell her husband. But,
goaded by his loyalty to a mentally
retarded man who he comes to
protect, Hoffman becomes sadistic.
Apparently, he realizes that violence
offers a deeper, more primal pleasure
than even sex.
Along with John Boorman's De-
liverance, Straw Dogs seems to

justify revenge and excessive mas-
culinity in film - a trend which
still exists, albeit in the distorted
cinematic form of ex-Vets, ex-cops,
NRA proponents and reclusive
steroid-cases whose lives are rudely
interrupted by Satanic cults and or
the Mafia. (These roles are especially
good for those hulking stars for
whom English is a second language
- i.e. Stallone.) But Peckinpah de-
serves more credit. His concern is
not with simple derivations of good
and evil but the potential and incli-
nation for violence in every man.
Still, his view of women is archaic:
when George's character is raped, the
insinuation is that she deserved it.
Straw Dogs is an important, prob-
lematic film.
Straw Dogs is showing on Friday in
Aud. A at 9:30 p.m.
- Gregg Flaxman




Save the LP!
. Daily Arts

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Career Planning and Placement
presents....


ANN AiboRl
5TH AVE. AT LIBERTY 761.9700
DAILY $2.75 SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM & ALL DAY TUESDAY" (EXCEPTIONS)
GOODRICH QUALITY THEATERS, INC.
-- - - I -0 *-
Harrison Ford CLINT EASTWOOD
PRESUMED WHITE
Cinema INNOCENT HUNTER
Some BLACK
Pa ad so - :-, eoleVAPwould kilHEAR2 a ,
or love. "Two Thumbs Up
-Siskel & Ebert
ANN ARBOR
CIVIC -
THEATRE r
Presents.
- A MUSICAL REVUE -- ."T
Featuring Music by Thomas "Fats" Waller
Based on an idea by Murray Horowitz and Richard Maltby, Jr.
Directed and Choreographed by Linda Spriggs -
Musical Direction by Calvin McClinton_---
October 24-27, 1990 at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday Matinee at 2:00 p.m.
At the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
For Ticket information, call 662-7282

"Religious Issues
of the 1990s"
Lecture by:
Richard N.Ostling
Religion Editor of TIME magazine
Sunday, 7:15 p.m.
Campus Chapel
1236 Washtenaw Ct. 668-7421/662-2402
one block south of CCRB/parking in Uof M Church St. structure

Jan Harold Brunvand
The Scholar of Urban Legends
Featured speaker at Career Expo 1990
Wednesday, October 24
5:00- 6:00 p..
Pendleton Room, Wchigan Union

Bmunvand, a syndicated oohmmet and mth c
C'ursaIBrorted alnThe Md.,,~
Pat and T7 Jr o " obeirrias wil jerat

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AS seen

Brown Bag with Brunvand
Noon - 1 p.m.
hotted by
Amerima Cultu~re Department
Masse Mall
Booksigning
1:00 - 2:30 p.m.

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hosned by Commnunity Newscunter
330 East Liberty
All inaraeted stz enu, faculty and stiff ar welc owe to attewd



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REIAX SOUTH OF THE
BORDERFORJUST .$79
i r
J c . r , . it U r
r '
Come by Ruby Tuesday any day of WHEN YOU'RE
the eek and enjoy a F aima and Margarita READY TO RELAX.
Combo for only $799 Any non-alcoholic Ruhv

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MEN'S DENIM
JEAN SALE
ORIG. 3800TO46
O19.99*
NOW.
CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF
PAIRS OF FASHION DENIM SLACKS
INCLUDING STONEWASH,
WHITEWASH AND MORE.
*14.99 IF YOU APPLY FOR A
JC PENNEY CHARGE
WE WILL TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
$5.00 OFF YOUR JEAN
PURCHASE
GET THE CREDIT
YOU DESERVEII
IF YOU APPLY FOR YOUR JC PENNEY
CHARGE CARD AT BRIARWOOD
MALL WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR
CHOICE OF A $5.00 OFF ANY
PURCHASE CERTIFICATE OR A FREE
320Z. MUG.




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