Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, April 9, 1990 The University of Michigan Union April 9 to April 15, 1990 Project Community Has KUDOS for Volunteers A large and heartfelt thank you goes out from Project Community to all of the student and volunteer staff! Their outstanding commitment to and performance in the area of service-learning enabled all of us to have another great year. Special congratulations to our Winter '90 *graduates! PROEJCT COORDINATORS Chemical Dependency * Sandy Choi * Kathleen Dohert John Fohrman * Jeanne Gray Todd Roeske * Prentice Zinn Criminal Justice Sabrina Booth Jeff Maple * Amanda Carlson * Glen Lasky * Phil Slotnick Michael Shaw Kathy Garcia Jennifer Rabiah * Kim Anderson Kristin Merecki Jennifer Kellman * Chuck Ebel Karen Marsh * Dora Brantely * Kory Miller * Laurence Polatsch * Marc Zeplin * Liz Rosenberg * Wendy Lassen OFFICE ASSISTANTS Schools and Tutoring (Education) * Chris Blanchard Betsy Klein Ronna Hall * Lisa Noble Charlie Schlegel * Sebrina Hicks * Andrew Kaminsky Pre-School Sharon Carpenter Mark Michal Health and Well Being Sara Kole Jennifer Buchanan Brigid Simms * Cheryl Roslund * Dan Forberg * Amy Shore Joan Fryzek Carla Denner TEACHING ASSISTANTS Toni Caldwell Susan Davis Nancy Staub Ronnie Tichenor Student Humant'ran Award CaIl fr CandidaLs The Student Humanitarian Service Award is designed to recognize and honor five students'outstanding contribu- tions to public service and to support their continued efforts to address social needs within the community. Five awards of $'1,50() will be granted to under- graduates at Campus Compact me mber inistitutions. The award money will be udto further humanita rian activities as directed by the recipient. Candidates will meet the following criteria: 1. Evidene -of having pro- formed an outstanding public service during the preceding 12- month period. The service may be in any field. 2. Development of an innova- tive approach to address a social, governmental or legal problem within the commnunity. This offort sho)u d demonstrate the student's initiative and ability to translate ideals into practical results, Al noinine es wi I be asked to submit two short essays about their servic . activities and their proposal for a future service effort. The University of Michigan will choose one representative nominee here on campus and their name will be forwarded for consideration for the awards. Award recipiens will recive their awards a the annal Commission Of the United State which wil b h kin a e, Wasin gton frmJl 11ht the 'thThUnvriyo Miciawilcvrtetae and the student must be available to r ce.ive the awyard in pers'on in ord r to be eligible. Applications can be piced up at the .Proect Communi y of 1e 2205 Michigan Union, 763-358. The deadline for applcations i A pril 16 '1990 by 5:00 pem. On sale now 763-TKTS Murray Perahia Pianist extraordinaire "endowed with sensibility, intelligence and taste" Saturday, April 14 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Clive Gregson and Christine Collister A deftly interwoven folk/pop duo with vocals, guitar, and mandolin Saturday, April 14 7:30 and 10:00 -The Ark Kitaro The quintessential musician of the New Age Sunday, April 15 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Beausoleil One of the most influential forces in the Cajun music revival Sunday, April 15 7:30 and 10:00 -The Ark I: TICKET OFFICE Open every day C . y3 x"s> j Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia Modeled after the orchestras of Bach and Mozart Sunday, April 22 4:00 - Rackham Auditorium P'lls The King's Singers The sextet with "truly breathtaking skill" Saturday, April 28 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Monday-Friday, 11-2 Join us at the U-Club for lunch: it's great! Makanya Anderson Lynn Faustin Jeremy Lobbezoo Project Community students can receive academic credit for service- learning done at over 30 Chemical Dependency, Criminal Justice, Education, and Health sites. To find out more, stop by our office at 2205 Michigan Union or call us at 3-3548. Hours are Monday-Friday from 8-5. Project Community: where service and learning intersect. r 4' lib-& - lw Q 'r Monday-Friday, 4-8 The U-M's best Happy Hour with drinks, munchies, old TV, and new friends Monday Evening Reggae Nite, 9:30: D.J. Tom Simonian Tuesday Evening Progressive Dance Music Nite, 9:30: D.J. Mark Feggins Wednesday Evening UAC Laughtrack, 10:00: Comedian Peter Berman with host Tom Franck Thursday Evening UAC Soundstage, 10:00: Live music with Rain Friday Evening New Music Nite, 9:30: D.J. Tom Simonian Saturday Evening U-Club Live, 9:30: Featuring Captain Dave and the Psychedelic Lounge Cats *****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."*' Heart to Heart: YOU Help the Homeless This is the perfect all-around event. On Saturday, April 21 you have the chance to get involved in a good cause, raise money for the homeless in our area, meet some equally dedicated people, and maybe lose a feiv pounds walking in the lovely spring weather. This five mile event is either a walk or a fun run, depending on you. Either way' money will go to Ozone Hkouse, Safe House, the Salvation A rmy Shelter, Prospect Place Family Shelter, and the Shelter Association of Ann Arbor. The walk begins at noon at West Park in Ann Arbor and Riv r'ide Park in Ypsilanti arnd end s at Carpenter School with a simple meal and live music. A fter th at, busses will talk you back to y our starting site. To get involved in thi ' pr iect, or to find ou mnor , p1easo st )r by the S.E.R.V.E Office, 2211 Michigan Union, or call 936-437. 1 an to wa k with some friends! We will give you a sponsor packet so that if they can't walk with you, they can still contribute, THANK YOU! Project S.E.RV.E. would like to extend a s pecial tha nk you to all those who participated in the S.ER.E Week '90. It was a great success and we look forward to doing it again next y ar! HELP!NG 1S A CHA IN ACT ION: PASS IT ALN 0 r.A Photography Exhibit Documents Racism Racial violence affected many Americans in the early-to-mid 20th century, and in the 1960's, the civil rights movement began to redress several centuries of violence and discrimination. Both eras produced much graphic and moving photo- graphic evidence of hardship and courage. Some of this documentation appears in an exhibit in the Art Lounge, first floor of the Michigan Union. Sponsored by UCAR (the United Coalition Against Racism) and Michigan Union Arts and Programming, the exhibit will remain open from today, April 9 through Thursday, April 19. 11 i a.. _._.. w, . ,.._ -.._.. ,,uw_.. .. ..__._ __r.._. _._ _. _ ,._.... . _ _ __ _ . _,.w .._.. ,_....,. _u..__. __ 1 .. _. .._ _. __ _e. n ' Luncheon at the, NIB Buffet Feast this Wednesday noon at3 o the NIB Eateries and Commonss in the North Ingalls Building. Try some Bavarian Casserole,budsr, Cucumber Salad, Assorted Hardyou c ean Rolls, and Assorted Fruit Pieces, e lr w W ear all for a mere $4.95.h What a bargain!_ 4,yuuon'tpersna n. S - anythigg son ~eneee ., -_ t o Dde.o everyone a North Campus Commons: Jazz for Lunch Venture up north to North Campus Commons from 12-1 this and every Wednesday for a lunchtime treat. Student jazz ensembles from the U-M Music School will be performing in the atrium, a great windowed hall that makes every sax sound especially sophisticated. Lunch can be special (from the NCC Snack Bar) or ordinary (from a brown bag) but it all tastes better when combined with a jazz beat. Chapman Plays Chopin Arts at Midday gives you the opportunity to enjoy a few quiet moments of culture before heading back to the old grind. This week, pianist Rachel Chapman will play beautiful music to soothe the soul, ballads by Chopin and Hayden. Stop by the Pendleton Room on the second floor of the Union on Thursday, April 12th from 12:15- 12:45 after a quick and delicious lunch in the U-Club or the MUG for this free concert.