Page 10- The Michigan Daily- Monday, January 22, 1990 The University of Michigan Union January22 to January 28, 1990 Sch Pen umann Visits dleton Room This week, Arts at Midday is presenting Jessica John n who il pr .an p r es s'r pi an o b06hur: cal " D aid s tle r the , Igt hi s from 12:1 -12:45 on Thursday, January 25th in the Pendleton Room on the second floor of the Union. First enjoy some lunch at the MUG or the U-Club and then come enjoy the free music. When it Snows and Blows, E Ia tNIB Whygo out at non? braving the elemrents, when you can djne .n style at Nh N cEt s and Commons n7 s Wednesdy, p'an t feast at the noon sp cIal buffet. The North inasd Building ishere ar..he eatng takes pace, nun all for only $9 pfer person. Study Lounge Needs Volunteers The perfect job: study while you work. Volunteer to be a monitor in the historic and peaceful Michigan Union Study Lounge. When the demands of the job are minimal, you can do your own studying. If you're inter- ested, call the Scheduling Office at 763-5911. Wrin the Volunteer Spirit Award! The Ulniversty of Michgan and..General iMotrs Cor- poroto il recognie hre U of M students wh0o ho vebeen OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEERS4 whohave given tiher time and effort. to improve student life the University or the commu- nity. The tihree will receie the G MV utSpir Award which ncldes a plaque signed by resdent Dudersadt anid the Char; main of1the Board of GM and three shres ofGM Common Sockc. Curre.... tly....e.. rolled..... ful... -time... studt b o.heUlv ie ar~en vailable.incthe dSu- dnt i Or raniatrio evl 2202 Michf ganaaUion.,th srciland/oisthe rAnrb .or NTED: Volunteers to Assist the Elderly REWARD: owledge, experience, sen of accomplishment, satisfa 'on, love The Elderly Outreach Program, a anch of Project S.E.R.V.E., is on the lookout for students who c spend a couple of hours each week sharing good tinmes with an Ider individual in the community. The program works with six encies in Ann Arbor with varying duties: you could run errands, it and visit, plan activities for groups, or use YOUR creative idas! FRIENDLY VISITOR PROGRAM: Work one-to-one with the homebound elderly and handicapped, bringing social interac- tion into the home. . ADULT DAY CARE CENTER: Frail elderly clients who are unable to live independently take part in various activities during the day in a warm, homelike environment. WOODMONT OF ANN ARBOR: This convalescent center needs volunteers to make house calls to clients and help with general activities such as crafts, games, and outings. VETERAN'S ADMINISTRATION EXTENDED CARE FACILITY: This center near North Campus rehabilitates clients who have sustained mental or physical impairments while serving in the armed forces. TURNER GERIATRIC CLINIC NURSING HOME ENRICH- MENT PROGRAM: Share your skills in creative writing, drama, art, music, and life history interviewing with these clients in 12 long-term care facilities and two adult foster care homes. COMMUNITY COUNCILS ASSOCIATION: Volunteers can work in a variety of nursing home settings. Upcoming training: 1 - CSS Parent Aide Program and SOS Cri Center 2 - University Hospital Orientation: Tuesd , January 23, 4-5 and Monday, February 5, 7-8 3 - S.A.F.E. House Domestic Violence Project: January 19 For more information (and to volunteer!) please call the S.E.R.V.E. office at 936-2437, or stop by 2211 Michigan Union. HELPING IS A CHAIN REACTION: PASS IT ALONG It's Not Too Late for ,Proeject Community! Two, three, and four credit opportunities are still available in Sociology 389 or Education 3 17. Learn, earn credit, AND help people in the community who need you. Project Community offers service-learning courses in Chemical bpendency, Criminal Justice, Health Care, and Education, Stop by our office in 2205 Michigan Union for more information or, call 3-3548 . Our hours are Monday through Friday, 8 AM-5 PM. Project Community: where service and learning inter- sect., L eadership America: Future Leaders Apply Here Ann Arbor Folk Festival Hits Town The thirteenth Ann Arbor Folk Festival will feature some of folk music's foot-stomping-est entertainers. This first class event is a full evening of great music. Featured are Sweet Honey in the Rock (5 women singing potent and awesome a capella African, Afro- American, and Caribbean music); Michael Hedges (a brilliant acoustic guitarist); Loudon Wainwright III (a prolific, biting, controversial, eloquent songwriter/performer); Josh White, Jr. (gifted and well-travelled folk-blues and gospel singer); Alain Lamontagne (brings chromatic harmonica and Quebecois step dancing); Robin and Linda Williams (per- formers in the Appalachian tradition of close harmony and simplicity); Alison Krauss and Union Station ("the hottest, most sought-after new bluegrass band today"); Free Hot Lunch (eclectic, funny acoustic trio); Joel Mabus (a hot picker with a "Folk-a-billy" style); and Owen McBride (classic Irish wit and an irresistible emcee). Obviously you must be in the audience for this event! The festival is on Saturday, January 27 at 6:00 in Hill Auditorium, proudly sponsored by the U of M Office of Major Events. Tickets are on sale now at the Michigan Union Ticket Office, Herb David's, Schoolkids, and Ticketmaster for $19.50 and $17.50. To charge by phone, call 763-TKTS. 0 0' T I c K E T On sale now 763-TKTS Open every day Harold S. Kushner The author of When Bad Things Happen to Good People Tuesday, January 23 7:30 - Hillel Kodo These masters play traditional Japanese drums from tiny to gigantic Friday, January 26 and Saturday, January 27 8:00 - Power Center Hungarian State Folk Ensemble A dazzling kaleidoscope of color and sound Wednesday, January 31 8:00 - Hill Auditorium A Lesson from Aloes South African author Athol Fugard has written a compelling portrait of a society caught in the grip of a police state Thursday, February 1-Saturday, February 17 8:00 - Ann Arbor Civic Theatre The St. Olaf Choir The international measure of excellence in a capella singing Saturday, February 3 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Voice of the Turtle The folk music of the Separdim, the Jews of Spain and Portugal Saturday, February 3 8:00 - Hillel Warsaw Philharmonic This world-renowned ensemble will feature pianist Zoltan Kocsis Wednesday, February 7 8:00 - Hill Auditorium "Asian and American: To Strike a Balance" Artworks representing a broad spectrum of media and individual styles will color the walls of the Art Lounge from now through February 2. The exhibit of art by Asian students from the University is sponsored by the U of M Asian Students Coalition and Arts and Programming. Art Lounge is on the first floor of the Union. Stop by soon! id ent Groups One of the best things about being part of a MSA-recog- nized student organization is that SOAS (Student Organi- zation Accounts Service) offers you an MTS request account at no charge. MTS can be used for: *Conferencing on campus *Messaging around the world *Access to many database programs * Printing maga- zines and newsletters *MORE! Apply for an MTS account at the SOAS Office, G513 Michigan Union, or call 763- 5767 for more information. P.S.- Your student group does not need to have an SOAS account in order to get an MTS account through SOAS. O 0 F F I C E Nil ' ... ... x i.... e moE"_".f :Sum m erta i- egu'. 4 i .. Y s"ersn oe!SedTII1 ~mi rbt br a~l csi~i ~ ' do rn iu pr ru "' r .< i. t 1d 1 e..und.er ~~nim~Ieicd the ~Rj ory.r yu eS I Lwuniqe iiuwek exerincefromJu1 Monday-Friday, 11-2 Monday-Friday, 4-8 Monday Evening Tuesday Evening Wednesday Evening Thursday Evening Friday Evening Saturday Evening The U-Club is the place to be for luncheon Stop by for a Happy Hour: see all your old friends from last term Join us for Monday Night Football on the GIANT screen! Movie: "Willy Wonka" U.S. College Comedy Competition UAC Soundstage TBA New Music Night with DJ Tom Simonian: C, give-aways! Reggae (and more) with DJ Tom Simonian 1, and cassette I