The Michigan Daily-New Student Edition-Perspective-Thursday, September 9, 1993- Page 11 Hillel inspires sense * of community spirit by Shani Lasin University of Michigan Hillel, the second largest studentprogramming or- ganization on campus, plays a vital role not only in the campus Jewish commu- nity, but in the life of the entire Univer- sity. Hillel houses more programs than any group except UAC Throughout the year, Hillel sponsors services and classes, top-flight cinema and theatre, majorspeakersandentertain- ers (Kurt Vonnegut, Joseph Heller, Adrienne Rich, Tony Hillerman, Sarah Paretsky), publications (Prospect, U-M Hillel's Jewish student journal and Con- skier, the University's award-winning weekly issues forum), meals, counseling, aJewishfeministgroup,avolunteergroup and five Israelaffairs groups representing every political stripe. Housed in the Mandell L. Berman Center at 1429 Hill Street, U-M Hillel is thecountry'smostactiveanddiverseHillel program, with more than 1,500 people participating in Hillel-sponsored events each week. Students are the engines that drive the remarkably abundant and cre- ative programs for which Hillel is re- spected and famous campus-wide. Afew days before classes start, Hillel will hold its annual Open House for undergraduates and a separate Open House forGraduates and Young Profes- sionals. Look for flyers announcing the Open House or call Hillel at 769-0500 for more information. 71"'The University of Michigan Library Your gateway to informationrand knowledge... " over 6.6 million volumes " 77,000 serial titles * computerized access to library collections through MIRLYN * our collection is ranked 6th in the nation Take advantage of these services to get a fast start on becoming a skilled library user: - Academic Resource Center (ARC) " Peer Information Counseling *Campus Crusade spreads its message by Abe Radmanesh We in Campus Crusade for Christ havemore than4O years experience and success in helping students like you develop in their relationship with God, while leaving their mark for Christ on campus. We want to help you develop a significant and personal venture, leav- ing a spiritual legacy on your campus that will make an impact on students for generations to come. As you become involved with Cam- pus Crusade at the University, you will build meaningful and lasting friend- ships through small-group Bible stud- its and other social events. Hayrides, barbecues, "hoops" and other sponta- neous fun frequent our social calender along with our weekly meetings on Thursday nights. Campus Crusade also wants to help you believe God, to raise up a movement of Christians, to communicate that love of God to the University. Todo this, you will build your faith with opportunities in per- sonalized training, strategic conferences and summer projects. Learning how to communicate the good news of Jesus Christeffectively in your spheres ofinflu- ence and how to lead Bible studies will help you make the greatest possible im- pression for Christ at the University. For more than three decades, Campus Crusade has believed in college students. The inter-denominational movement was launched in 1951 on the UCLA campus and has since extended its ministry to every major campus in the U.S. and 150 countries around the world. If you're looking foraChristian group oncampusthatisfun and can offer you a . lot in the areas of leadership -and per- sonal growth, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ is for you. For more information about us and ourFall calender, call (313) OUGLAS KANTER/Daity 677-3012. ong. More than 1,500 people participate weekly in Hillel at the Berman Center. / " . Can't find the books -l) you need? srR If you're an Art, Engineering, or Music major, Come pick up your textbooks at the North Campus Commons Bookstore where you'll find everything you want and ONLY the textbooks you'll need. Computers are a fact of lire at the University of Michigan. For a personal tutoring session on a Zenith or Macintosh computer, visit the ARC, located (temporarily) on the fourth floor of the Undergraduate Library, or call 764-4479. Get assistance from fellow students trained especially to help YOU! For tips on research, word processing, library tours and other study needs, PlC up some assistance. To find out more about PIC, call 764-4479, or visit the Undergraduate Library and discuss the program with a librarian. No, it's not a magician. But there-is something magical about the University's computerized library system. reel free to request a personalized MIRLYN training tcssion with a member of the Undergraduate Library reference staff. After all they're there to help YOU. This year, reference staff will maintain regular office hours, during which students like yourself are free to walk in (or schedule an appointment) and talk about Library services and programs, research methods and other study tips. " MIRLYN -Meet theLibrary Staff UM Libraries: Art & Architecture Asia Business Administration Chemistry Dentistry Documents Center Engineering Film & Video Fine Arts Hatcher Graduate Library Law Map Mathematics Museums Music Natural Science Public Health Residence Hall Libraries Science Library (Phys/Astr/Geology) Social Work Special Collections Taubman Medical UndergraduateLibrary Univ. Library Reserve Service 2106 Art & Architecture Building,.764-1303 415 Hatcher Graduate Library N., 764-0406 K3330 Business Admin. Bldg., 763-0378 2000 Chemistry Building, 764-7337 1100 Dental, 764-1526 312 Hatcher Graduate Library N., 764-0410 1100 Dow Bldg., North Campus, 764-5298 Rm 8 Undergraduate Library, 764-5360 260 Tappan Building, 764-5405 764-04(X) s180 Legal Res..,764-4468 825 Hatcher Graduate Library S. 764-0407 3207 Angell Hall, 764-7266 2500 Museums Building;764-0467 3239 Moore, 764-2512 3140 Kraus Building, 764-1494 M2030 School of Public Health, 936-1391 G104 S. Quad, 763-2472 Floors 3 & 4 Undergraduate Library, 764-3442 1548 Frieze Building, 764-5169 711 Hatcher Graduate Library, 764-9377 1135 Canherine St., 763-3071 764-7490 Main floor Undergraduate Library, 747-3690 and Don't forget to bring your Entree Plus Card! Exclusively at The North Campus Commons Bookstore Located on the Main level D CCC members open a meeting with a s N - w r. . THE OFFICE OF THE VICE PROVOST FOR ACADEMIC AND MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS* AND THE OFFICE OF ACADEMIC MULTICULTURAL INITIATIVES** WELCOME OUR NEW STUDENTS! -- .. N' ' '4 " ~, HAVE A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR AND A GREAT EXPERIENCE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN! A THESE ARE SOME OF THE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES WE SPONSOR: " DIVERSITY TRAINING PROGRAM MICHIGAN STUDY (RESEARCH ON STUDENTS' EXPERIENCES) DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY SYMPOSIUM VISITING PROFESSORS' PROGRAM STUDENT LEADER PROGRAM/INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS MINORITY INITIATIVE PROGRAM CHICANO HISTORY WEEK NATIVE AMERICAN MONTH For further information please contact: -'S T a4 I I I ,. INor. r . f l - - Pr- - 'P1,.- tlfr.-- -f A., lo.,,ir. 111f.e1tinn tnra TnitintivNc