Page 8- The Michigan Daily - Monday, March 19, 1990 1;V The University of Michigan Union March 19 to March 25, 1990 0 U .. , The Universit lub Monday-Friday, Lunch at the a treat Monday-Friday, 4-8 Happy Hour, where the huge TV screen meets the tall cool one Monday Evening Reggae Ni 10:00: D.J. an plays music and a CDs Tuesdag9 All new ap Night, 10:00: D.J. Mark Feggins Wednesday Evening UAC Laughtrack, 9:30: Comedian Tim Slagle Thursday Even' UAC Sound Live music Squadron and Friday Evening New Music Night, 10:00: Return of an old favorite with D.J. Tom onian S ing LI 0: the umatoe and his Powe (Look for the story on this page to find out more!) *****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.***** Duke Tumatoe Brings Blues to-Club Duke Tumatoe knows the blues. He learned them early and he learned them well, growing up on the south side of Chicago, listening to the masters Muddy Waters, Albert King, Bo Diddley and the rest. He took those blues and went beyond, blending his own kind of blues with funk and raunch 'n' roll to make a hybrid puree that will keep you moving. Tumatoe has worked with the best: his old mentors Waters, King, Diddley as well as Little Feat, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Willie Dixon, John Hammond, The Crusaders, Johnny Winter, and Edgar Winter. This singer/ songwriter/guitarist has four albums which have drawn rave reviews from major media like Guitar Player and the Chicago Sun Times His live crowd-slaying perform- ances radiate gut-level honesty and a genuine spirit rare in contemporary music. He can draw 10,000 fans to a Blues Festival, and he can pack the little clubs as well. He has been touring the Midwest incessantly for over a decade, bringing his stylistic melting pot and inspired stage act wherever he goes. He plays the blues, and more. "You hear blues roots in my music, but I don't feel compelled to stay strictly within that form. On the other hand, if I had to try to cross over for the rock crowd, it wouldn't sound natural...so all I can do is be me, that's the only thing I'm satisfied being." Hear for yourself when Duke Tumatoe and his Power Trio appear Saturday, March 24 at 10:00pm in the U-Club. Satriani's Eloquent Guitar Comes to Town Like Johnny B. Goode, Joe Satriani can play his guitar like ringin' a bell, but he can also make his ax speak with an eloquence that can only be described as poetic, painterly, and cinematic, elevating his virtuosity to the level of art. He has a thorough background in music theory and has taught guitar almost as long as he h played, training Steve Vai of Whitesnake and Metallica's K Hammett among others. His 1987 album urfin with t Alien is the highest charting ro guitar instrumental album sinc Jeff Beck's Blow by Blow in 1976. He is a guitar hero, but a well-rounded, sincere, highly intelligent one, and he ma very special music. Intern in Organization Development Next fall, qualified student led r . :the opportunity to strengthen their leadership ~pwledge through training and practica "6Th t4 trganization Develop- ment Center h a3 ization develop- ment. Student int i..................ersonal.and 'group comm "': :k ; d have the opportunity to + Gt's ypresent workshops for atk t organiza- tions. In additio: ;' a tw ft q i1r their work. To get more informat n stop by the Student Organization Developn tx202 Michigan Union or call 763- 5900. Applications are duB.;i ODC office by 5pm this Wednesday, March 21. "Not for Leaders Only" Workshops for Everyone! The 1990 Winter Workshop Series comes just at the right moment. Life seems to be on hold and you need something to give it some focus. Take part in one (or more) of SODC's workshops. This week, join in "Don't Stress, Be Well" from 7-9pm on Wednesday, March 21 in 2209 A & B Michigan Union. Every student knows that exams, graduation, classes and just plain living can cause a great amount of stress. Take a few hours off to find out how to manage these daily stresses in your life and promote wellness. To reserve your space, please call the SODC office at 763-5900 Mon- day-Friday from 8-5. Reservations are requested. The NIB Buffet is for You! The special lunchtime buffet at NIB F ' r in the North Ingalls Building happens ve rily $4.95 per person, feast this week on Roast Pork ring and Gravy, your choice of Mixed Vegetables or Mashed 4, and Assorted Rolls with Butter. How much better that sounds tn peanut butter and jelly... Jazz Rules at the North Campus Commons . SS . S Enjoy the swinging, relaxing sounds of jazz as you eat your lunch at North Campus Com- mons, this and every Wednes- day. A U-M Music School student jazz ensemble will ;r C c.! perform in the atrium at noon, s.s just as you get a chance for a o'~. s short break. Buy your lunch from the Commons or bring your own, but be sure to be part of ;s. this classy lunch hour. How about Jazz at Night? The rthcoast Jazz Ensemble will pearing Thursday, March the North Campus ns Cafeteria at 8:00...for ree! is group has toured r FAUKT Europ d will now tour the C --r F ~S. u v northe eaches of Ann Arbor. For so tylish and swinging sounds sure to come hear this gr and before it takes off again ore exotic locations. P~usic FIIIs eton eek, Arts at Mid-day" nts some very special rams just for the lunchtime udience. This week we will Y*an < hear Midori Koga, a pianist from the U-M School of Music, reforming music of Mozart andT She will appear on arch 22 from 12:15 - ourmet early or U-Club, ton Room on th econd he Union for thi ee conc ish, d Ec is n of sician the Turtle st stun g g . How do you L 1r nodern combining many -)EOR"" 40 1 self is a mystical r nro c' e stern half of the North T c jazz piec to the quartet Do-founder and composers have been reaking new ground n Quintet d currently with Fusing odern jazz, bebop, and t tieth-century classi- wn cal landscape. All four sts in their own right. -- Into the Streets! As the weather gets w 4 the snow melts, life resumes and it's time to get out of the e 'lfd into the community! As part of S.E.R.V.E. Week '90, Pr .k.V.E. is sponsoring "Into the Streets," a day of service on SaturdayApril 7 from 10am-3pm. This event will bring together volunteers with community residents and organiza- tions in need. There will be various projects available so that s ents, faculty, and staff can put their time and talents to good us ePH4 activities include repairing and painting buildings, h ,4j Monte Carlo Day, taking a field trip with facility residents,' ing through a carwash, and many, many more. This is a great ortunity to spend a few hours with others interested in a fun-filled service-learning experience. Also, each project will need a site coordinator, someq e who will make contact with the agency and the participa41 sure every- thing will run smoothly on the big day. To re , exciting day, stop by the S.E.R.V.E. office at 2211 Michig an. or call 936- 2437 by March 30. Sign up individually or as a gr .: everyone is welcome! NOTE: Volunteers with green thumbs are needed to help out April 3-9 at the Ann Arbor Flower and Garden at the U-M Matthei Botanical Gardens. What a great ,? d some time in the spring! Contact the S.E.R.V.E. office1' help. Helping is a chain reaction: Pass it along! Jerusalem Honored in Children's Art More than 30,000 children from 40 countries submitted their work to a competition honoring the 20th anniversary of the reunification of Jerusalem. The prize-winning paintings by the twelve winners are being displayed now on our campus. Sp3nsored by Arts and Pro- gramming, the Institute of Faculty and Students on Israel, and the Israeli Embassy in Washington, DC, this inspiring show will appear from now to March 29th in the Art Lounge on the second floor of the Michigan Union. 6 0 Ticket Office- On sale now.......Open every day 763-TKTS Thomas A A bariton ics and audiences a, concert, and recital pe nces Wednesday, March 21 8:00 - Rackham Turtle Island String Quartet Classical jazz translated with eclectic excellence to the quartet format Thursda a 22 8:00 - Joe Satr His guitar s with an eloquence that is poetic, pain- terly, and cinematic Saturday, March 24 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Baltimore Symphony Orches- tra "The performance a lifetime," dazzling under ' baton Sunday, Mar 8:00 - Hill Au Aretha Franklin "The Queen of Soul makes a rare concert appearance Saturday, March 31 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Academy of St. Martins-in-the- Fields This r tring ensemble pla ce and exub Sunda 1 8:00 - Hi uditorium Tap R oom Jazz Take a jazzy break from studyingI. Join us this Sunday 4 - 7pm for free jazz with Marietta Best & Company in the Tap Room on the ground floor of the Michigan Union, There will also be a spaghetti supper available which includes salad, garlic bread sticks and your choice of -beve rage for $3 .5 Joe Satriani will plE Saturday, March 2 Hill Auditorium. $18.50 at the Mij Ticket Office, or phone by callin* Turtle Islan usic Windham Hill has ML ined a Island String Quart sane define anl ensemble t different music forms al place: it is the Native Americ American continent. The group excels at tran format, improvising - David Balakrishnan for years, as part o Windham Hill's sup bluegrass, Indian m cism, Turtle Island see. members of the group ar As Strings Magazine put it, "On stage, the ensemble takes one step further the message long ago proven by such greats as Stephane Grappelle, Joe Venuti, Eddie South, and Svend Asmussen: strings can swing." To hear them swing in person, be there when the group appears on Thursday, March 22 at 8:00pm at Rackham Auditorium. Tickets are $16, on sale now at the Michigan Union Ticket Office. To charge by phone, call 763-TKTS.