T VA The University of Michigan Union U IIIiN April 2 to April 8,1990 S.E.R.V.E. Week '90: Celebrating Community Service at U-M It's herel April 2-7 is S.E.R.V.E. Week '90, six days to celebrate community service at the University of Michigan. This event will bring together volunteers with community residents and organizations in need, and there are many ways for faculty, students, and staff to get involved. Considerhes -"Quar~ fors": A t -day fundraising campaign Tuesday- Thursday ril on the i g aimed at raising money for several 1 1 age es t erve Bless children. Stop by and do your part t elp the s - the treats": Ad service on Sryday, April 7 so that vol rs can n one-ti munity service projects set u h ither call 7437 or stop by the S.E.R. O -"A Da days (ApI Youth Se service in, service. ': This display will be up for five f the Michigan Union. See this king which celebrates youth etting involved in community -"Campus Ser iportunities Fair": Your chance to meet with representatives from the many community service and social action groups on campus. Stop by the Michigan Union Ground Floor Mall on Friday, April 6 between 12-4 to find out how to get involved over the summer and next fall. -"Big MUG Event": Buy an insulated mug in the MUG Eateries and Commons on the ground floor of the Union, at the North Campus Commons Snack Bar, or the NIB Eateries and Commons. This week only, for every mug sold, $1 will be contributed S.E.R.V.E. Week's Quarters for Kids effort. Don't you nee eral mu one for now and one for a friend? S.E.R.V.E. Week '90 is the ct way to cp rate our togetrl For more information on any hese even lease cod ct An the S.E.R.V.E. Office, 2211 chigan Uni ; or call 47. HELPING IS A CHAIN REACTION: PA ALONG' A Project Community Visits the Prisons "Project Community is, to date, my most rewarding, fulfilling, and satisfying experience at U- M." (From a Winter '90 Student Mid-Term Evaluation.) Follow- ing are some thoughts from another student. Laura Vrba is a Project Community Student Volunteer this term, and this is an excerpt from her first journal entry. "The Cotton Facility Program appears to have much to offer and will be a learning experi- ence of a completely different kind, as compared to the other more conventional classes that I've taken at the U-M. My goal is to get from this class an insight into the world of prisons and also into the people that live there. I grew up in a conserva- tive, middle-class area in this country and haven't been exposed to much as far as crime is concerned. I know nothing of the world of the streets and have many stere- otypes concerning criminals. I want my mind to be opened and learn aspects of life, as I hope in turn they can learn something from me. The only way to break down the barriers between people of different societal classes is by sitting down one- to-one and listening to each other. My view of the world is very naive and if I can learn anything about life from the men at the prison, the course will be worthwhile in my mind." Project Community students run a creative writing workshop at Cotton Correctional Facility in Jackson, a medium security prison. Students can receive academic credit for service- learning done at over 30 Chemical Dependency, Criminal Justice, Education, and Health sites. Registration information and overrides for the Fall '90 term will be available this Thursday, April 5. To find out more, stop by our office at 2205 Michigan Union or call us at 763-3548. Hours are Monday-Friday from 8-5. Project Community: where service and learning intersect. The Feld Ballet Dancers who "soar and plunge with daring across the stage" Wednesday-Thursday, April 4 and 5 8:00 - Power Center Jim Cullum Jazz Band A golden opportunity to hear the best of traditional jazz Saturday, April 7 8:00 - Power Center Murray Perahia Pianist extraordinaire "endowed with sensibility, intelligence and taste" Saturday, April 14 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Concerto Soloists of Philadel- phia Modeled after the orchestras of Bach and Mozart Sunday, April 22 4:00 - Rackham Auditorium The King's Singers The sextet with "truly breathtak- ing skill" Saturday, April 28 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Monday-Friday, Monday-Friday, Monday Evening Tuesday Evening Wednesday Evening Thursday Evening Friday Evening Saturday Evening 11-2 The U-Club has just the right lunch for you 4-8 Have you done Happv Hour latelv? Where all the right people gather (like YOU!) All new Reggae Night, 9:30: D.J. Tomn Sirnonian All new Rap Night, 9:30: D. Mark Feggins UAC Battle of the Bands, 9:30: Several local talents square off to decide the Best Band of Ann Arbor! UAC Battle of the Bands, 9:30: The Battle Continues! New Music Night, 9:30: D.J. Tom Simonian UAC Battle of the Bands, 9:30: Grand Finale of the Big Contest THE V NI\FRsI1 CLUB " 0 *"**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 required.***** X x ti" Sti;::'J ......... %::'r;;;';''% }"":ti R{:y x'::65": {r; ;y ti' ;'~r:::r,$'r,: ; r1" .}{4 stir, ?:;Y: }::{"titis'; ': :%+:%"'"%r:'+.'"'r::: S:~X'yti":;f ยข;k;}f':"" .;:;:ti;y r. };. "Dad a Dutch:" Three-Day Event Delights Union For three days, from Wednesday, April 4 through Friday, April 6, Dada will come to the Union. Founded in Zurich in 1916, the Dada movement spawned the surrealist move- ment in art, film, and lite e. In addition to the intriguing Dadaist vi a ,ecial events will take place on Thursc: *Mr. Hen an Kerkwijk, Dutch Writer in Residence in Ann Arbor, opens the day's events and presents an introduc- tory lecture at 11:30 am and again at 7:30 pm. *The Amsterdam String Trio performs at 1 45 am, 1:30 pm, 7:45 pm, and 9:45 pm. *Bert Schierbeek reads poetry at 12:30 pm 468:30 pm; other Dutch poets read at 1:00 pm and 9:00 pm. *Several films by Dutch Dada filmmakers will bJa- tured. All of these surreal events will transpire in the rt Lounge, first Qor of the Michigan Union. This three- day festival sponsored by Arts and .Programming and the U-M Ge partment. Great Vibes at North Campus Commons Jazzy sounds and good vibra- tions emanate from North Campus Commons from 12-1 every Wednesday. Different U- M Music School student jazz ensembles perform each week in the atrium. Picture yourself, dining on peanut butter and jelly (or something that tastes a whole lot better from the NCC Snack Bar) and listening to jazz. This is the way everyone should spend their lunch hour. McCoy Tyner to Dazzle the Ark Toward the beginning of his career, McCoy Tyner spent time playing fast-moving rocking blues with Ike and Tina Turner and then moved on to revolutionize jazz with the John Coltrane quartet. He has gone on beyond that to affirm his role as a master of jazz piano with a powerful, elegant technique that is among the most galvanizing and identifiable of any jazz musician. His big band and solo work show extraordinary artistry and ingenuity, displaying him as a "pianist's pi- anist." It was with Coltrane, Elvin Jones and Jimmy Garrison that Tyner created the racing modal patterns and lush styling which helped to change jazz forever. The four of them made the classic albums A Love Supreme, Africa Brass, and My Favorite Things. His most recent release, Revelations, is an excellent introduction to his work for those who do not yet know him well. Coltrane shows his appreciation when he says "McCoy has taste; he can take anything, no matter how weird, and make it sound beauti- ful." When Tyner and his trio appear on Thursday, April 5 at the Ark, we can all hear those weird and beautiful sounds. Along with Avery Sharpe on bass and Aaron Scott on drums, he will perform at 7:30 and 10:00. The Andrew Dalkhe Quartet, a hot young local group, will open for the trio. Back when Eclipse Jazz first began 15 years ago, McCoy Tyner was the very first artist they presented. This special anniversary-year engage- ment will include a limited number of Benefactor Tickets, and those who purchase them will be able to attend a special pre-concert reception to meet the artists. For more information about these tickets, call 763-0046. General admission tickets are $16 and $12.50 for students. To buy them, visit the Michigan Union Ticket Office or Tick- etmaster locations or charge by phone at 763-TKTS. NIB Buffet Brings Class Work Wisely and Well With Wood to Lunch The NIB Eateries and Commons in the North Ingalls Building puts on a grand spread every Wednesd4y noon. Here's what's in store for eager diners this week for only $4.95 per person: Meatloaf, Baked Potato, Blanched Peas, Tossed Salad. Join us! You can make all kinds of wonderful things in the Student Woodshop, but before you start, you must attend two safety classes. (Just contem- plate working with the lathe if you don't know how to do it right...) There will be two classes this week, on Wednesday the 4th and Thursday the 5th, both from 3-5. The Student Woodshop is in the Student Activities Building on Thompson St. Call Kurt Vosburgh at 763-4025 for more information. Environmental Awareness Products Sale It is morally correct and fashionable and a lot of fun besides to buy things that celebrate, not desecrate, the environment, Buy an environ- mentally aware shirt or some other item of value at the sale sponsored by Environmental Awareness Products. The sale is today-Friday from 10am-5pm in the ground floor mall of the Union. Some of the pro- ceeds will benefit environmental organizations and some will benefit Michigan Union Arts and Programming. If YOUR physical and cultural environments have been improved by these groups then show your appreciation and buy a shirt! Sackbuts and Gambas Spotted in Union Arts and Programming will present a special concert this month featuring some ancient and unusual instruments. The Academy of Early Music will perform Renaissance-era gamba, and sackbut. This is not your run-of-the-mill fare, so be prepared for a treat. The Academy will appear on Sunday, April 8 at 8:00 pm in the Pendleton Room on the second floor of the Union. To revel in this elegant seventeenth- century music, and to learn more about the sackbut, we invite you to come to this free concert. 9 . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... .. ... .... . .. .. ....... . .. ..