The University of Michigan Union April 23 to April 29, 1990 Register Now for FestiFall '90 FestiFall '89 was a tremendous success with over 180 groups partici- pating, and plans are well underway for FestiFall '90 to be held Friday, September 14th from 11am-4pm on the Diag. This is the largest student organizations fair on campus with booths, activities, and games so you can recruit new members and publicize your organiza- tion and have fun at the same time. You may choose roving performances (if you are mimes or singers), tables and booths (if you are the Young Politicians Party), or a lawn area for display of large equipment or activities (if you bring your own airplane or have a game booth). Be creative when planning the participation of your organization! (Be creative but don't go over- board. Not every idea will be feasible. Also, electricity will not be provided.) Sign up NOW for FestiFall. The pre-registration fee is $10 per space. After May 1, the registration fee will be $15 for each space. The Student Organization Development Center, 2202 Michigan Union, will be glad to help you plan how to spotlight your organization. If you want some help or more information, call them at 763-5900. Student Recognition and Achievement Award Winners The University presented the eleventh annual Student Recognition Awards on Wednesday, April 18th. The awards are presented to individuals and student organizations who have demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities, shown initiative, and made signifi- cant contributions beyond the classroom to the University and the community. Congratulations to all of you! E n 1990 Senior Swing Out Honors Grads! There are several events planned to honor the graduates of the Michigan class of 1990. Be sure to attend at least one (and preferably more!) before you leave. ** Senior Happy Hour: Bash for graduating seniors. The U-Club, Michigan Union, Wednesday, April 25 from 4-8pm, admission free. ** Presidents Reception: The class of '90, family, friends, and alumni are invited. Alumni Center, Friday, May 4 from 3-5pm. ** Jazz on the Terrace: The class of '90 and family will enjoy a local jazz band, hor d'oevres, and cash bar. The U-Club Terrace, Michigan Union, Friday, May 4 from 9pm-1am. ** Minority Graduate Reception: Gathering for class of '90 and family. William Monroe Trotter House, 1443 Washtenaw, Saturday, May 5 from 1-3pm. ** Commencement Brunch: For the class of '90 and family. The U- Club, Michigan Union, Saturday, May 5 from 9am-4pm. Reservations required: call 763-4648. INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Joanie Berger Steve Edelstein Kristi Ann Johnson Peter Nicolas Shereen Rothman Marc Samuels INDIVIDUAL RECOGNITION AWARDS Kenya Ayers Helen Bellanca Lynn Marie Bergquist Lowell Cantor Barry Eng Robin French Brandy Graham Laura Harger Delro Harris Kathleen Hogan Sue McPeek Ann Panzica Andrew Pasternak Daxa Patel Kevin Ramon Natasha Raymond Amy Schultz Marc Selinger David Shevock Melissa Stamp Valerie Talsma Tim Williams L. Dirk Wyngarden GROUP ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Michigan Cares About AIDS Recycle U-M Society of Women Engineers U of M Ambassadors U of M Friends of Common Ground GROUP RECOGNITION AWARDS The Angel Club Arnold Air Society Bursley Community Volunteers Business Intern Program Educational Outreach Volunteers - S.A.P.A.C. Galens Medical Society The Green Project Lesbian and Gay Law Students Midshipmen Battalion Peer Educators Counselors- S.A.P.A.C. Peer Phone Counselors- S.A.P.A.C. Rainforest Action Movement Safewalk and Northwalk Tau Beta Pi University Activities Center University Students Against Cancer Union Scheduling Office Needs Muscles Do you have muscles and like to display them? Would you like to earn money while displaying them? The Michigan Union Scheduling Office is now accepting applications for spring and summer term positions with the Set-Up Staff. These employ- ees are responsible for the moving and arranging of furniture and equipment to be placed in conference rooms at the Union. Shifts run through- out building hours. Applica- tions are available at the Michigan Union Scheduling Office, room 1400 Michigan Union. Trl (it Vie _! t,. ..;,.. r) Project Community as Seen from the Inside ote: The Name i Doherty A member of the student staff reflects on her experiences in Pr ct Community this term. Project Community sal ted its many volunteers in t April 9th "I think that my biggest surprise this term deals w something that Back Page. Unfortu ately, one has affected seminar, site, staffing AND mysel his surprise is the name was misspe d. Kudos to level of enthusiasm that I have seen in ever aspect of Project Commu- Kathleen Doher , a Chemical nity. Being a Coordinator this term, I h e been able to see the Dependency P oject Coordina- workings within Project Communit nd outside the Juvenile Deten- tor! tion Center. What I have seen is onderful group of individuals with an incredible willingness serve the community and the eagerness to learn from the perience. My group in the seminar and at site are so enthusiasti nd this benefits the discussions that we engage in during se ar and it is obvious that the kids have a great time due to this en usiasm. Yes, I have to admit it, this is a surprise. I thought that w all the responsibilities of being a Coordinator, I would get losn all the stress, but this is not the case. I look for rd to site ever.week and getting together with my group for a .at seminar. e enthusiasm that I have is sincere, not just a f e smile that is stered on my face in hopes of fooling everyo that I am havin a good time." -Jennifer Rabiah Winter '90 Volunteer Coordinato Get Involved with Proje Too Washtenaw Count nile Detention Center Project ommunity is a service-learning course with over 30 sites in Volunteer a little of your spare tir the program areas of chemical dependency, criminal justice, educa- You probably have more time du tion, and health and well-being. Two, three, and four credit opportu- the school year, and there are lots nites are available now for the Fall '90 term. To find out more, stop by involved, either in Ann Arbor, or our office at 2205 Michigan Union or call us at 3-3548 for more information. Hours are Monday-Friday from 8-5. There are over 150 agencies here 0 The NIB Buffet goes Italian Lunch on Wednesday can be molto bene if you know where to eat. The Eateries and Commons in the North Ingalls Building is having their Wednesday Buffet, and the menu is Spaghetti with NIB Tomato Sauce, Antipasta Salad, and Garlic Bread. At $4.95 per person, this is truly fantas- tico! 0 ct S.E.R.V.E. This Summer me over the summer to a good cause. ring the summer than you do during s of opportunities for you to get wherever you spend your summer. in Ann Arbor that need you, either mn~ ~ "-;n4rrnn"ln +h D,1nr Project Community: where service and learning intersect. North Campus Com- mons Jazzes it Up This is the last week to hear a U- M Music School student jazz ensemble at the Jazz at Noon concert..Wednesday at noon, the atrium at North Campus Commons resounds with great sounds, and you can be there. Buy some lunch from the Commons dining room or bring your own: then enjoy an hour without worries. Music hath charms to soothe even the most Sculpture by Blome in Art Lounge Eric Blome, a figurative sculptor and student at the U-M, will be exhibiting both sculpture and drawings in the Art Lounge on the first floor of the Union. These artworks will be on display from today, April 23, through May 11. Sponsored by Michigan Union Arts and oareular b~asis, or for a one-time project. ror example, te e epart- ment of Social Services needs someone to do childcare for a parenting class on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month, from 1-2:30. Or, you could volunteer for a one-time project such as helping build a handicapped accessible playground at Eberwhite Elementary School. Over 1000 volunteers are needed to work on this project between May 2-6. For those of you who are graduating, going home, or going away to a summer job, there are still ways to be helpful. Stop by the office and look at our directory of volunteer clearing houses throughout the country. There's probably something available right in the area where you are going to be. Whether you help here or there, you'll be surprised at how much you can help AND how much you'll get out of it. If you are interested in hearing more about these or any other volunteer opportunities, please stop by the S.E.R.V.E. Office, 2211 Michigan Union, or call 936-2437. T TT+T T T1 T/ T! A / TT A T1T "1 A /1 Tl XT. "A Y !+ TT AT l%171'