Awffi . The University of Michigan Union i April 16 to April 22, 1990 0 Jazz Rules at North Campus Commons Did you know that every Wednesday; ncluding this one, there is akz for lunch at North Ca us Com- mons? The m is the place, noonth time. Each weekaJ-M Music School stud r mozz en- semble will pejrm at the Jazz at No: ncert. Buy some greatfoci from the Commons ring your own, and t sit back and enjoy us c made to feed the scw Sale Selects SpccIa Silk Screens These are lovely, unie :p a for you and you wals hr rl u Design td, is sellng il sc cens Wed nesd' y1 A:i 8 T hursday, April 18 fro nam 5pm in the ground floalo the Umion. What it's Like at a Prison Following is a journal entry by Scott Neisch, the Student Volunteer Coordinator at Cassidy Lake Technical School during the Fall '89 term. "I very much enjoyed the first site visit. It was the first time I saw the living accommodations inside a prison. I personally believe that prisons need a lot of work before they will start doing any good. The prisoners at Cassidy Lake are living in a camp for adults and are not learning from the experience. They are being surrounded by other negative experiences which will not help them in the long run. They need a better education system and they need more positive reactions from the community. I feel that Project Community is a good start and I know from last year that the prisoners really enjoyed it. It would be nice if we could get everyday citizens to give up a couple of hours a week to have similar discussions with the inmates. If everyone was aware of the problems and wanted to help we could make some very interesting and exciting changes in the system. Site went well this week and I really enjoyed myself. We have a very good group of prisoners and I think they are going to open up and talk to us eventually. We talked about chemical dependency and that worked out to be a good topic. A majority of prisoners are associated with drugs in one way or another and they all had something to say on the subject. The students are getting a chance to think about the sociological imagi- nation and how it applies to site. They even said that none of the prison- ers would look like a convict on the street. Most of them dress well and are smart. The students see that there is more going on here than just a bunch of dumb losers. These people were helped into crime by outside forces. I'll try to keep you updated on some of the questions and an- swers we come up with at site." Project Community will offer over 35 service-learning opportunities in Chemical Dependency, Criminal.Justice, Education, and Health in the Fall '90 term. We will have information and overrides begin- ning April 5. To find out more, stop by our office at 2205 Michigan Union or call us at 3-3548 for more information. Hours are Monday- Friday from 8-5. Racism and Courage in Photo Exhibit A moving exhibit documenting the struggle by Blacks in America for justice is appearing in the Art Lounge, first floor of the Michigan Union. Racial violence in the early- to-mid 20th century and the civil rights movement in the- 1960's are both shown here. Both eras produced much graphic and moving photographic evidence of hardship and courage. Sponsored by UCAR (the United Coalition Against Racism) and Michigan Union Arts and Program- ming, the exhibit will remain open through this Thurs- day, April 19. Monday-Friday, 11-2 The U-Club is THE lunch place! Monday-Friday, 4-8 Happy Hour goes on for f= hours so you have time to enjoy it al Monday Evening Reggae Nite, 9:30: D.J. Tom Simonian Tuesday Evening Progressive Dance Nite, 9:30: D.J. Mark ieggins Wednesday Evening UAC Laughtrack, 10:00: TBA. Thursday Evening UAC Soundstage, i0f0 ove music with Friday Evening New Music Nite, 9:30: D.J. Tom Simonian Saturday Evening U-Club Live, 9:00: An "AIDS-Brigade" Benefit. A ppearing \ive will be Second Order of Thinking and The Difference. Cover proceeds donated to help victims of AIDS. 0 I Project Community: where your learning makes a dfference. I I im.- TICKET OFFICE On sale now 763-TKTS Open every day. Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia Modeled after the orches- tras of Bach and Mozart Sunday, April22 4:00 - Rackham Auditorium The King's Singers The sextet with "truly breathtaking skill" Saturday, April 28 8:00 - Hill Auditorium Ann Arbor Symphony Featuring Orff s "Carmina Burana" and acclaimed con- ductor Carl St. Clair Sunday, April29 4:00 - Michigan Theatre The 97th Annual May Festival Featuring the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra with Andre Previn Wednesday, May 9 - Saturday, May 12 8:00 - Hill Auditorium ---~ ' _. Dancers and Drummers this Thursday This week, enjoy something completely different for your Arts at Midday holiday. Biza Somta will be bringing Congolese drumming and. the U-M Dancers to the Pendleton Room.on the secondfloor of the Union this Thursday,April It froth 12:15-12:4. This concert was Trumpeter Work and Friends in Special Concert The University Club is a private club for U-M students, faculty, staff, alumni and their invited guests. Only mem- bers of legal drinking age may purchase alcohol. ID required Luncheon is Served at The NIB Buffet How about this for lunch on Wednesday: Stuffed Green Pep- pers, Potatoes au Gratin, Jello with Fruit Pieces, and Assorted Bread. Don't just sit there with the old brown bag. Bring $4.95 and hurry over to the Wednes- day Buffet at the Eateries and Commons in the North Ingalls Building for this lovely lunch. 9 0 Student Recognition Awards Ceremony The University will present the eleventh annual Student Recognition Awards this Wednesday, April 18th at 3 pm at pe North Campus Commons. The awards are pesented to individuals and student organizations who have demonstrated outstanding leadershiqualities, shown initiative, and made sig- nifican ntributions beyond the classroo mto the Univriy and the community. These are the only campuwide awards which acknowledge the im- portan\ ontributions which students make in their cocurrl lar activities. Congrat tions to all of you! Everyone who has benefittedfo your contributions of time and talent knows how specal you have been. Don't stop now-your life ofheping others is just beginning! To find out more, stop by the Student Organization Development Center, 2202 Michigan Union or call *i Before you can begin to produce elegant wooden masterpieces in the U-M's fully equipped woodshop, you must attend two sessions in the safety class series. This week, the class schedule goes like this: Session I Wednesday 18th 3-5 pm Session II Thursday 19th 3-5 pm Session I Saturday 21st 9-11 am Session II Sunday 22nd 11 am-1 pm The Student Woodshop is located in the Student Activities Building on Thompson St. For further information, contact Kurt Vosburgh at 763-4025.