Page 8- The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 15, 1990 I U The U~niversity of Michigan Union LO January 15 to January 21, 1990 S.E.R.V.E. Brings you the Service Opportunities Fair They need YOU now! Surely you have a few hours a week to give THEM! Now for the Correct Kudos! When we saluted Project Community's student staff for their outstanding contributions in cr rpl ar in Il ffr i Education 0 Chris Blanchard Jennifer Rubin Richard Freysinger Claudia Blanchard Richard Donelan Through S.E.R.V.E. you have the chance to work with over 125 tsevice-it4ing last "ter,"we Joy Das Gupta community agencies. Some will ask for on-going commitments and listed some coordinators under Katie Hannah some will sponsor one-time projects. The easiest way to find out about the wrong projects. Our apolo- Jennifer Austin all the rou s and what they need is to come to the Service Opportuni- gies! Here's a corrected listing: Jerry Galea ies air. t wi sday, January 18, 11-3, in the Michigan Sharon Carpenter Union Ballroom. Come and me representatives from approxi- Pam Melvin mately 50 community service agencies an ial action groups that Chemical Dependency need volunteers. Learn how you can give as litt ne hour a week Kathleen Dohert and help someone in need, and learn about others an self in the John FohrmanHealth Care process.Jn h Jeanne Gray Nate Munson U-M students have a long tradition of caring about social issues and Todd Roeske Michelle Rivette helping others, and this is your chance to be .a part of it all. No matter Denise Plaiser where your interests lie, there is sure to be an organization that can niceZinn Cheryl Roslund use your helping hands. Get involved: stop by the third annual Dan Forberg Service Opportunities Fair sponsored by S.E.R.V.E. Amy Shore Criminal ~tice For more information (and to volunteer!) please call the S.E.R.V.E. Teaching Assistants office at 936-2437, or stop by 2211 Michigan Union. Kim Anderson Eric Antonow ToiClwl Sabrina Booth Ton Cald well DoraBranelySusan Davis HELPING IS A CHAIN REACTION: PASS IT ALONG Dora Brantely Richard Donelan Amanda Carlson Ronnie Tichenor David Christensen Paige Dotson Chuck Ebel Rob Flaggert Office Assistants Ron Ikens Makanya Anderson Try Michigan Advertising Works: it Works! W" assen Lynn Faustin rmy bbzJeff Maple Kristen Merecki Jeremy Lobbezoo Michigan Advertsing Wrks (MA is te tudent-perateM advertis in ditribution a en y th UMp (Wvi in Iowbu t hris Mongeluz ac1 .rtl ? Scott Neisch advertising di;tribution f )r stud 7nt i manz tion: an Univer~yLuecePltc t" - Laurence Polatsch departments. Tran- prsonn an h.p y u organ nze ya u Icity Liz Rosenberg campaign from b. mni; to end New exp m d services includ -'f ihalSa indiid ul cosulttionMichael Shaw Rebecca Story These are somn. of MAW's most widey-use services: Marc Zeplin Monday-Friday, 11-2 Enjoy the U-Club for a special lunch Monday-Friday, 4-8 Happy Hour is the only place to be for snacks, drinks, and old sitcoms Monday Evening Join us for Monday Night Football at the U-Club Tuesday Evening Movie Night Wednesday Evening UAC Laughtrack Thursday Evening UAC Soundstage Friday Evening New Music Night with DJ Tom Simonian Saturday Evening Reggae Night *****The University Club is a private club for U-M students, faculty, staff, alumni and their invited guests. Only members of legal drinking age may purchase alcohol. ID re- quired.**** _ RESERVED SHOWCASES Your organization may po its yer or oster in one or more strategically located locked showc ss round campu:, 'n the Union the Fishbowl, the UGI I ounge, the Dow Building on Norti Campus, the Frkze Building ard the hoo h Mm owcas.s are even 3-D! The Michigan Leadership C For Movers and Shakers nference: DIAG BOARDS These canvas signs are suri to attra t attntion as v3ryone psis them on the Diag. Th yr x an you paint them y )ursl wi h the most carefully crafed message fr maximum efct. BUS SIGNS Thousands of U-M students and )th -r pr o nel rid- U-M bus:ses .d c day, and they have a lot of free time as they ride to h1ok at yur sign overhead. This is the perfect way to reach people who h ave imne to read some small print. BANNERS A huge banner hung over the Diab or over the steps of the Union i a great way to announce your event to everyone who passes by. Diag banners can b - of gene.ral in re t bi Union banner are only for events taking place in the Union. PACKAGE PLANS Save money and get maximum visibili a Diag rd two) and bus signs all at the sanme time. Some of hse servic ar Fin som reur a feTofin t all the details, you are invited to stop by the MAW ofe n 2202 Michigan Union from 95, Mond ay trough Fridyor cal 74436. The Student Organization Development Center (SODC) is proud to present The Sixth Annual Michigan Leadership Conference: Aspira- tions and Inspirations on Saturday, January 20, 1990 at 9:00am in the Michigan Union. The conference will benefit both emerging and current student leaders, allowing all students to participate in sessions to enhance personal and group leadership sllls. Students will have the opportunity to attend sessions such as: How to Publicize my Organization/Activity; How o Motivate my Members; Humor in Leadership; Running Effective Meetings; Combining Cultures; "Talk to Us"; Developing a Sucessful Image; Preventing and Dealing with Burnout; Campus to Career; and Ethics in Leader- ship. The keynote speaker will be Dayna Eubanks, WJBK Channel 2 News Anchorperson, speaking on "Aspir ions and Inspirations of a Leader." Other leaders offering t r expertise include professionals and peers from the University of ichigan, Bowling Green State University, and the Ann Arbor mmunity. Registrations are being acce now at the SODC office, 2202 Michigan Union. The fee f the conference is $15 and includes materi- als, refreshments, and th eynote luncheon. Conference partipants need to arrive at the U nin Ballroom by 9:00 AM so events can begin on schedule. Since o 350 people can participate, and many thou- sands of U-M stud s are leaders now or intend to be leaders in the future, it is a go idea to register early and assure yourself a fun- filled and edu ional Saturday! Tito Puente and his Latin Jazz Come to Ann Arbor During his dynamic four-decade career, Tito Puente has brought the rhythm, music, and flavor of Latin jazz to audiences around the world. On the way, he has made 120 recordings, written 400 compositions, and won Grammy awards in 1979, 1983, and 1985. His abilities as per- cussionist, composer, and arranger have brought him a de- voted international following as he has visited every continent. His was the first Latin orchestra to perform for the President of the United States. He is known as El Rey, the King, and Salsa's Soul Man because the sound he and his band make is a unique and pioneering combination of hot jazz and Latin music. His impeccable rythmic sense comes-through as he plays the timbales, but he also plays the occasional keyboard or saxaphone. His band is irresistable: it gets even the most staid listener moving with its infectious improvisations of jazz standards and original Latin compositions. Percussionist extraordinaire Tito Puente and his band will bring YOU to your feet too. Take the opportunity to see Tito Puente and his Allstars as they bring the authentic sounds of salsa to Ann Arbor. They will appear on Sunday, January 21 at 7:30 in Power Center, proudly presented by Eclipse Jazz. Tickets are on sale now at the Michigan Union Ticket Office for $16.00 with the special price of $12.50 to students with ID. To charge by phone, call 763-TKTS. TICKET OFOFICE On sale now 763-TKTS Open every day Donald Bryant Tribute Concert Premiere of Dr. Bryant's newly composed work as he retires after 20 years as conductor of UMS choruses Sunday, January 14 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Tito Puente Latin Jazz Allstars Eclipse Jazz presents this superb Latin jazz show Sunday, January 21 7:30 - Power Center Harold S. Kushner The author of When Bad'Thinas Happen to Good Peole 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 En- semble 100 performers preserving true Hungarian folk elements Wednesday, January 31 8:00 - Hill Auditorium The St. Olaf Choir The international measure of ex- cellence in a capella singing Saturday, February 3 8:00 - Hill Auditorium S 9, Proje mmunity: e of The Sword of Justice ( day h Also the home of people who care about Chemical Dependency, Education, and Health Care (as well as Criminal Justice.) Earn Sociology 389 or Education 317 credit this term by enrolling in a Project Community class. You can earn two, three, or four credits working in service-learning situations in actual Ann Arbor area sites in these four essential fields. Overrides are required for enrollment. Stop by our office in 2205 Michigan Union for more information. Our hours are Monday through Friday, 8 AM-5 PM. Project Community: where your learning makes a difference. 0