Page 8 --The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 8. 1991 WITH THE OPENING UP OF EASTERN EUROPE AND THE IMMINENCE OF THE SINGLE EUROPEAN MARKET IN 1992, THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME TO STUDY FOR AN MBA IN EUROPE. MANCHESTER BUSINESS SCHOOL was the first British institution to offer an MBA. The two-year course is renowned as one of the best in Europe, its graduates reaching the highest managerial positions all over the world. Students from over 25 different countries are attracted by the School's reputation for a practical, project-based approach and an emphasis on international business. "The Manchester MBA Programme is outstanding" FORD OF EUROPE "In the first rank internationally" THE ECONOMIST Surveys show that, on average, Manchester MBA graduates command salaries more than double their pervious earnings. So if you want to advance your management career, make a move to Manchester. Applications for entry are now being accepted for October 1991. For full details ring our 24 hour brochure ordering service on England 61-275 6489 or contact: The Admissions Officer, MBA Office, Manchester Business School, Booth Street West, Manchester M156PB. Telephone: England 61-275 6311. Fax: England 61-273 7732. MANCHESTER BUSINESS SCHOOL Excellence Through Experience Actors and singers are needed for the Mosaic Theater Project's pro- duction of "Soul Stretch," consisting of a one-act play and a performance piece emphasizing music. All ranges of vocalists are needed, and the play call for four African American male parts and one white male part. Audi- tions are this Saturday at 12 noon. For location and more information call 662-5660. The Ann Arbor Civic Theater (AACT) and Washtenaw Commu- nity College (WCC) are sponsoring a number of classes for actors and others interested in theater. March 16: a series of four classes in "Scene Painting" starts, taught by U of M instructor Susan Crabtree. May 18: "Tumbling and Mock Fighting," a movement class for ac- tors that includes techniques for stage tripping, falling, fist fighting and sword fighting will be taught by David Hoornstra. May 25: "Directing-Beginning," emphasizing task organization, working with crews, planning re- another top ten album. But despite this personal gripe with Fassie's attempts at social con- sciousness, her lyrics actually re- main painfully simplistic on all turns. Fassie's songs about social re- lationships, "Stay Away (From My Man)"and "Don't Follow Me I'm Married," are only made so much more platitudinous by the painfully subdued soul in her voice, almost hearsal schedules and working effec- tively with show participants, will be taught by AACT director Jar Keongeter. June 2: "Directing-Advanced," will concentrate on the same topics as the beginning class but for ad- vanced students, and is also taught by Keongeter. All classes are taught at the Ann,, Arbor Civic Theater, 1035 S. Main. For general information and registr- tion call the WCC at 973-3616 q 677-5027, and for course content call the AACT at 652-9405. The Croswell Opera House in Adrian will be holding auditions for the summer productions of", "Anything Goes," "Into the Woods" and "The King and I" on March 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A prepared ballad and an up-tempo number is requested. An accompanist will be provided. Dress comfortably if inter- ested in auditioning for a dance part. For more information contact Robert Soller at (517) 263-5674. like Madonna might sound after go- ing down on Mutabaruka. The equally legitimized Afro-grooves of Fassie's music reek of the same mindset that plagued Selif Keita's Ko-Yan, among others. Could it be that big game hunters like Peter Gabriel are doing it better than the much-hailed originals? Brenda Fassie strikes a pose and sings songs like "Don't Follow Me I'm Married." Welcome Students - 6 Barber Stylists - For Men & Women - To please you - No waiting Dascola Stylists Opposite Jacobson's 668-9329 RECORDS Continued from page S man say/ Shoot them before they grow/ Shootthem beforewthey grow") probably knit brows on Fassie's side of the map, they pla- cate my cynical American ears like the verbose Paul Simon plundering yet another third world country for 4 SI LOSYSAW G Big ALB B A Ell QSp$1 LFeaYT LI. rye. w s i B TSg 2 raeTL k i n26 rief Moloch&D 8 fo GARCOY/Lora oIs. 41J)N AL T ILA( FREri AensCilS -I I I o . a)r U 69 "V t ;Y fig,. L . -,. + s. ; , ", °' _, .. - - -F. Green III I,4 /99, :> y 5 -* PO) M sA . 4,!' t +. _ " " i M A ([C I Z... N <:.:> ... _... 3 _ r y_ "y * } . ti. : E .IT [ATEI _ Tickets Available at the Michigan Union Ticket Office and All Ticketmaster Outlets For More Information Call 763-1109 Mahlathini & The defer, cmau( anc6 Mahotella Queens Tuesday, March 12 8pm Rackham Memorial Auditorium, Detroit 'No. w._ i p e F > Wednesday, March 13 7:30pm & 10pm The Ark, Ann Arbor M I02 -1 .4 14 0 SUNDAY, MARCH 17 7:30PM HILL AUDITORIUM .e i ANN ARBOR Thursday, March 14 8pm Hill Auditorium 104 OF"' ll lowu