V The University of Michigan Union J4ON North Campus Commons October 15 to October 21, 1990 Join your fellow students on our S.E.R.V.E. Board to help coordinate volunteer projects around our campus and community, It's a great opportunity to get involved in the growing volunteer network that exsts here on campus. Of course, if that sounds like more time than you can offer, check into our one-time service opportunities. Have you had an incredible urgelately to paste and cut, or maybe just run around a playground? Instead of annoying your roommates, why not volunteer at the York Woods Center and elp with some children's activities? Or if you would rather participate in a Tom Sawyer- like adventure, S.E.R.V.E. can help you out too. Volunteer at the Historical Society of Michigan by painting their fences. Need exercise, but tired of the lines athe CCRB? Then pump your muscles by picking up and delivering furniturefor the Department of Social Services. And doesn't all this work make yohungry? That oan be cured by joining the Ann Arbor Hospice program stuffin envef bes on the 26th and eating the pizza they provide. These are just a f of the programs that ask for only a little time, but a lot of heart. Also, remember that nowis the time to pull out your faded cape, iron your Batman costume, and find our masks and wigs ... Halloween is on its way! If your group, fraternity, or sorority would like to host a party for little ghouls and goblins in Ann Arbor, give S.E.R.V.E. a call. For information about this oppor- tunity or any other S.E.R.V.E. project, please call 936-2437 or stop Room 2211, Michigan Union. ~On Sale NOWl Cal 783-TKTS Open every day Ken Schwartz, a student during the Winter '89 Term, wrote about his ith Project Community: "When I began wor with Project Community, I intended for it to be a means to an end. I was rking on a senior thesis that dealt with lives of oppression in the inner ty. For me, my work at the Christian Guidance Center (CGC) was sup ed to be just a way to conduct interviews and gather information on ubject I wasn't too familiar with. I ended up loving my involvement down ther I came to a deeper understanding of the insidious patterns of povty, racism, and oppression that this country practices on its peo le. I made friends and really connected with the men there. I partic ated in their groups and they opened up their lives to me. I am still w king with one man on his reading skills. My seminar was not only edcational, but fun. We explored intellectual, religious, and philosophic I traits and also dealt with our site work on an emotional level. I have always been committed to social issues but y work at CGC convinced me, finally, that there are greater gains be had in terms of self and society than by merely striving to mak a pile of money." Project Community is a U-M service-learning c rse offering Sociol- ogy and Education credit with more than 40 fi d placements in Chemical Dependency, Criminal Justice, Education, Environmental Advocacy, and Health & Well-Being. To obtain more information, stop by the Project Community office (Room 2205, Michigan Union), open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. a en= s aaa =ae aaa eae aa aa MichaJl Hodges This virtuoso guitarist, singer. and songwriter is an innovaor oft h steel-string guitar. Friday, Otober 19 at 8:00pm, Power Centr. Christine Lavin She has Bette Midler's outreous humor and Tomn Lere's saircl edge.Saturday, cto ber 0 at 7:0 pn and 10:00pm, The rk: GeorgeWinston This new-age pianist is best knn: for his albums "Auturn", Winter into Spring" and D1 eocember MAudny, to. Order by PHONE ONLY A Gathering of rind> George Shearing, one of the worlds greatest jazz and populrpianists, joins his old friends and coleagues Grammy Award- winning blues singer Joe Williams and ebrated jazz guitar virtuoso Joe Pass for an unforgettable concert. Sunday, OctoK er 28 at :0mrn Hill Audtornum. Song Sisters HIallkov wen Show Children will enjoy this festive Halloween concert, compiete vith special songs and stories. Sunday, OCtber 8 2 at 1:00pm and :00pmo, The Aik. 1o,0oo MNIAC- The 10,000 Maniacs trademark fol rock sound interates their British rock and Caribbean influences with elements of country, tolk and bluegrass. Friday, Novnber2 a 8:00pm, Hill Auiditorium. The Robert Cray Band Featuring The Memphis Horns Robert Cray has revolutionized modern music with blends of cork, r&b, gospel, Jazz, and blues. Wednesday, November 7 at 8:00 pr, Hill Audirun. Melissa Etheridge Twice nominated for a Grammy for "Best Female Rock Vocal Perform- ance" for songs like her passionate hit singles, "Bring Me Some Water" and "Testify". Wednesday, Novernber 14 at 8:00pn, Hill Auditoriun- GeritAlhen Rdo Presented b Eclipse Jazz One of the top jazz piano artists; both powerful and exciting. Friay, Novembr 1 at 8:flprm and 10:00pmn, The Ar. Universi y Musoo Sco ry Order ticks 3fer H: evnts bv PHONE ONLY. to a Sampling of Chinese Music Monday oFriday Lunch is served from 11am to 2pm The Silk and Bamboo Ensei Society of North America, lE Monday to Friday Chinese music in the world Happy Hour is held from 4 pm to on Sunday, October 21 at 8: 8pm This Chicago-based chambe Tuesday Evening instrumentation and perfor House Music with PC Productions and just intervals. The rep Wednesday Evening classics of different schools, UAC Laughtrack: Stunt Johnson with special instrumental it Theater. afeature highlights of the pr Free pizza (regular and vegetarian) historical background. served from 5pm to 6 pm Tickets for this show, prese Thursday Evening Events, are on sale now at t UAC Soundstage: The Difference To obtain ticket information Free pizza (regular and vegetarian) TKTS. served from 5pm to 6pm Friday Evening New Music Night with DJ Tom Enjoy Music witl Simonian on Thursday Saturday Evening Live Band: Juice Lyric soprano Kyra Gaunt, a candidate, will perform a reci The University Club is a private club for U-M Donizeit and spirituals. This students, faculty, staff, alumni, and their Mid-day series, will be held o invited guests. Only members of legal drink- ing age may purchase alcohol. lD required. p.m. in the Pendleton Room. Teach Future Leaders Skills Essential for Success Interested in presenting stress management or communica- tion skills workshops to first-year students? Interested in facilitating a small group discussion? Interested in mentoring a small group of first-year students? If these ideas spark your interest, then you need to apply to be a Group Leader for the 1991 EMERGING LEADERS PROGRAM. amble of the Chinese Music ed by a foremost authority on , Dr. Shen Sin-yan, will perform :00 p.m. in Rackham Auditorium. r group is famous for its unique* mances based on tonal interests ertoire of the Ensemble includes modern compositions, and music nterest. The concert will also ogram's musical, cultural, and nted by the Office of Major the Michigan Union Ticket OfficO n or to charge by phone call 763- h Lunch School of Music Doctoral tal of including a composition by free concert, one in the Arts at n Thursday, October 18 at 12:15 The U Club Calendar ~n*nc~ in~ > P ,:1~it~ii I. ~ ~nnlti- '2 ni 12 xh~b~ I )~i ~nr~2e tirvi C' nntih and the >0 anth othrn > P' ~ bonding t'2 lln)Wfl 5O~~K rv, and The 1991 Emerging Leaders Program is a "non-credit leader- ship course" open to first-year students in the fall term. During the weekly sessions, participants deal with topics such as time/stress management, communication skills, campus life, and leadership styles. Group Leaders are responsible for the planning and implementation of the program. Qualified applicants will have demonstrated: interest in others, dedication to cocurricular activities, interest in learning, strong leadership skills, and enthusi- asm. For more information, please come by the Student Organiza- tion Development Center (Room 2202, Michigan Union) for your application materials or call 763-5900. rat. 2~s 0. :hru> '0 nn ' ~A 2 ~I is open Jur: ik #I This exhibit is designed and &ecnued by student intern Cilaudeue Rowley, a U-M senior maijoring in Eng'ish and women's :tudies. The Student Organization Development Center (SODC) is offering internships to qualified students with the desire to strengthen their leadership skills. SODC interns receive practical experience and training in leadership and organizational development. Interns will have opportu- nities to demonstrate these skills by assisting with coordination of special projects, presenting workshops, and consulting with various student organizations. SODC interns receive three credit hours in psychology for their work. Interested students can obtain further information by attending the SODC Intern Mass Meeting on Thursday, October 18 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Pond Room at the Michigan Union. The brunch is priced at $8.95 per Application materials can be obtained by visiting the SODC (Room 2202, Michigan Union) or by norv~ennrrorntinne nlon reI,-rnlinn7tR3.5QOOAnnintin mm ict ha et ghmittari hu R- M n m nn rriA- nunm r 0fn her