Page 8-The Michigan Daily- Monday, April 6, 1992 SERVE Week kicks off, campus groups take part by Nicole Malenfant usually do." Sponsored by Students Work Daily Staff Reporter Bastress expressed concern that Against Todav's Huner (SW ing AT Students will have a chance to get involved with 20 community service projects this week as Project SERVE honors student volunteers with its third annual SERVE Week, which began yesterday. The service projects will be con- ducted by 12 different campus groups, not all of which are service- oriented. "It's neat that it's not just com- munity service groups that are in- volved," Project SERVE Director Anita Bohn said. "We also have groups such as the Hindu Student Council and the Minority Nurses Student Association, and other groups who aren't traditionally in- volved in community service." Bohn said SERVE Week is an attempt to focus the attention of the campus on volunteer work for one week. She said this objective would be accomplished in three ways: by di- rect service actions, fundraising and recognition of those students already involved in volunteer work. Jen Bastress, Internal vice-chair of the Project SERVE board, said SERVE Week is a great way to uti- lize the service network on campus. "It's a time when all the service groups on campus can come to- gether, and that's not something they many students and faculty do not re- alize the amount of service work students are actually doing on cam- pus. "You hear so many negative things about college students, but there are a lot of amazing things go- ing on in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area that we should really be proud of," she said. The week started with a clean-up yesterday of Adult Senior Services, g * JtWJ 1 ay a .A.5glza ko Vt £ * Hunger), all proceeds will go to area hunger organizations. The second annual "Rubber Duck Hot Tub Raffle," sponsored by University Students Against Cancer, will actually bring a whirlpool onto the Diag to promote a raffle for one night's use of a hot tub, with profits going to the American Cancer Soci- ety. Project SERVE acts all year round as a referral service for stu- 'It's neat that it's not just community service groups that are involved.' - Anita Bohn Project SERVE Director Ronald McDonald House and Ann Arbor Shelter Association. The ser- vice fraternity Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a clean-up each day of SERVE Week. The Silver Wings Society will also sponsor a clean-up of the Huron river on Saturday. Bohn said volunteers were able to pull "a tremendous amount of junk" out of the river last year, in- cluding a few shopping carts. Other projects include a canned food drive on Thursday and Friday, and a "Taste of UM," where people can buy tickets in the fishbowl to sample foods from area restaurants. dents interested in community ser- vice and volunteer work, and also sponsors annual events such as SERVE Week to pay tribute to those students. Project SERVE is sponsoring a recognition reception at the Union on Tuesday for any students in- volved with service work of any kind, regardless of whether or not they participated in SERVE Week, Bohn said. Bohn said she expects between 800-1000 people to participate in the activities this year and hopes that many more will get involved. DOUG KANTER/Daily A noisy crowd cheers at a packed Scorekeepers after a fourth-period shot in the Final Four game Saturday night SOUTH U Continued from page 1 the detail commander. Both the police and the Univer- sity community made preparations throughout the day for Saturday night. Police advised shop owners to stop selling alcohol two hours before the game, and they took down the traffic light at the inter- section of South University and Church Street early in the afternoon to prevent injury in the event that people started hanging from the wires. The University arranged several viewing areas to provide students with an alternative to fraternity parties and bars, but few actually used them. While 150 people showed up to cheer on the Wolverines at the Uni- versity Club in the Union, which had room for 300, only a handful of students took advantage of the ac- commodations in the Tennis and Track Building. This facility was set up to hold 1,000. "I'd like it better if there were more people here, said University student Patrick Lee at the Tennis and Track Building. "Maybe it's just too far away." Police said they will be prepared to handle crowds again Monday night following a Michigan victory over Duke. 0 Yeltsin attempts to secure his power DEPARTMENT OFPSYCHOLOGY PEER ADVISING PROGRAM OFFERS THE FOLLOWING FOCUS GROUPS APPLYING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PSYCHOLOGY: Choosing Schools, Finding Recommenders, and Taking Tests Monday, April 6,4:00-5:30 pm Ostefin Room, West Quad, 541 Thompson Street Writing a Personal Statement, Interviewing or Visiting Schools, Possibilities for Financial Support Monday, April 13,4:00 - 5:30 pm Ostefin Room, West Quad, 541 Thompson Street The Life of a Psychology Graduate Student: Work, Life, and Time to Relax Monday, April 20,4:00 - 5:30 pm Ostefin Room, West Quad, 541 Thompson Street For further information, call: 764-2580, K-106 WEST QUAD University of Michigan B Men's Glee Club Jerry Blackstone, Director 132nd Annual Spring Concert with Bob McGrath of Sesame Street and the 1967 Around-the-World Glee Club through increased economic reforms MOSCOW (AP) - President demanding that Yeltsin relinquish the bloc included a majority of Boris Yeltsin said yesterday he will some powers and ease the hardship lawmakers, but that could not be fight efforts in Russia's parliament to trim his powers and will use his full authority to press ahead with painful economic reforms. "Only one way can exist today - the continuation of radical reforms," he told a gathering of supporters. His comments came on the eve of a crucial session of the Congress of People's Deputies that will debate a new constitution to replace the political system left by the Communists. Parliament leaders are caused by his market reforms. Barely four months after presiding over the death of the Soviet Union, Yeltsin could face a political firestorm during the session of the 1,048-member body, which convenes today in the Grand Kremlin Palace. But a key. Yeltsin aide, State Secretary Gennady Burbulis, said pro-reform groups agreed tentatively yesterday to form a parliamentary bloc to defend the presidenit. He said confirmed independently. In return, Yeltsin agreed to consult with the bloc in making government appointments and formulating policy. That is the closest he has come to joining a political organization since quitting the Communist Party in 1990. Acknowledging criticism from lawmakers, Yeltsin said he would continue to shuffle his Cabinet and to make "partial corrections" in his reforms, which sent prices soaring. r- GUMBY DAI Il T 1 2 12" CHEESE PIZZAS I 1W 7 s25 apaI 1 (W etraValdwith coupon mull.r~) I Not vali with o ther cmus. COUPON may iph Withoutl es. I DOUBLE DAMMITT 1 2 16" CHEESE PIZZAS I 1 $jt9991 1 M.OD uxta item covers hboapizzas) I I Valid with coupon ally. Coupon may expire without Notics. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~it ~te apn FAST, FREE DELIVERY 1952 South Industrial 553-3333s Sat. April 11, 1992 8PM - Hill Auditorium Tickets: $8, $6, $5, $3 Student " Available at Hill Auditorium Box Office 764-8350 For Credit Card Orders call 763-TKTS DON'T MISS SORORITY FALL RUSH! Sorori y Fall Formal Pushwi// be Ear/y this year: Sepember 7Th - 23rd, 1992 So regisfer ear/y orn: T7esday April7Th and Wednesday, Apri 8Th 10 am - 5 pm Pondoom Michigan (nion $20.00 For more in4ormatiov) call The Office of Greek Life a 663-1505 Let the Rush Begin! CCRB Margaret Bell Pool Users For the safety of our patrons, Bell Pool will be CLOSED from April 1&- June 14, 1992 due to construction. Major renovations will include construction of classrooms for use by the Division of Kinesiology. Once the initial stages are complete, the pool can safely be reopened. Consult the Spring/Summer drop-in schedule for regular pool hours at NCRB and the IMSB. The following additional morning pool hours have been made available at the IMSB (closed pool periods are also noted below). 0 At Columbia this summer, you can enjoy New York while you: * filfill distribution and departmental requirements in introductory, advanced, and preprofessional courses enhance career skills (in courses on architectural graphics, computer programming, filmwriting, MIDI music production, and consumer psychology) M immerse yourself in a foreign language (from Arabic to Yiddish) pursue your interests in courses on classical mythology, African art, Chinese autobiography, Shakespeare, World War II, Nietzsche, the New Testament, or many others. FIRST SESSION: MAY 26-JULY 2. SECOND SESSION: JULY 6-AUGUST 14. For more information about summer courses and special programs, please call (212) 854-5123 or return the coupon below. S April 20-April 24 April 27-May 1 May 6-May 17 Mon.-Fri. Mon.-Fri. Wed.-Sun. "kJr! LM 7am-9am 7am-9am IM Pool Closed n...,.., n__