Events
The Record Calendar lists events submitted
by University- sponsored groups and organizations
and student groups recognized by the Michigan
Student Assembly. Items must be submitted
in writing to The University Record,
412 Maynard St., 1399, by fax (764-7084)
or via e-mail, urecord@umich.edu
by 5 p.m. Tuesday six,days prior to publication.
Asterisk (*) denotes events to which admission
is charged.
Activities
Monday, September 23
Media Union—18th annual U-M Engineering Career Fair,
4 pm, Atrium, Connector Hall, 763-3266.
Tuesday, September 24
Media Union—18th annual U-M Engineering Career Fair, 4 pm,
Atrium, Connector Hall, 763-3266
Wednesday, September 25
The Pierpont Commons—UnCommon Mini-Courses Fair, 10 am--3
pm, Pierpont Commons Lobby, 647-6838.
*UMHS—Knife Skills, 6--8 pm, Health Center Demonstration
Kitchen, 975-4387.
Thursday, September 26
U-M—ADVANCE study results presentation regarding women in
science and engineering, 11:30 am refreshments, noon program, Michigan
League, Ballroom.
The Pierpont Commons—UnCommon Mini-Courses Fair, 10 am--3
pm, Pierpont Commons Lobby, 647-6838.
UMBS—Toastmasters, noon--1 pm, UMBS, Rm K1310.
Friday, September 27
UMHS—Candle lighting ceremony for cancer victims and survivors,
7:30 pm, U-M Comp Cancer Ctr, (800) 742-2300, ext. 7880.
Saturday, September 28
*UMHS—Women's Health Day 2002, 8 am--2:30 pm, Wash
Comm Coll, Morris Lawrence Bld, 936-8886.
Exhibit Museum—Free Dinosaur Tour, 2 pm, 763-0478.
*The Pierpont Commons—Yoga Class begins, 4:30--6pm, Pierpont
Commons, 647-6838.
Sunday, September 29
Exhibit Museum—Free Dinosaur Tour, 2 pm, 763-0478.
Monday, September 30
Dept of English and Provost—Susan Mitchell Poetry Reading,
5 pm, Angell Hall, Aud. A, 615-3710.
Tuesday, October 1
U-M—Welcome reception for President Mary Sue Coleman, 4--5:30
pm, North Campus, Lurie Tower.
Sports and Recreation
*UM Rec Sports
2002 Slow pitch softball entries due, 4:30 pm, IMSB, 763-3562.
Public skating / Yost Ice Arena
Noon-12:50 pm M-F, 8-9:50 Thursday, 23:50 pm Sat & Sun, 7-8:50
Sat evenings. 764-4600.
Arts and Entertainment
Monday, September 23
School of Art—Performance: When Can We Talk?, 7:30 pm, 120
Huron St., 936-2082.
Modern Greek Studies—Performance: War Music by Verse Theatre
Manhattan, 8 pm, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 936-6099.
Thursday, September 26
Gifts of Art—Royal Garden Trio Jazz, Show Tunes and Gypsy
Swing, 12:10 pm, U-M Hospital Lobby, Flr 1, 936-7634.
Friday, September 27
Pierpoint Commons Arts and Programs—Every Fourth Friday Open
Mic, 7:45 pm, Pierpont Commons, 647-6838.
Cntr for Japanese Studies—Film: Sleeping Man, 7 pm, Lorch
Hall Aud, 764-6307.
Cntr for Chinese Studies—Film: The Road Home, 8 pm, Angell
Hall, Aud. A, 764-6308.
Sunday, September 29
School of Music—Faculty/Guest Recital: Violin, Viola, Cello,
Piano, 4 pm, Britton Recital Hall, 763-5460.
Tuesday, October 1
School of Music—University Philharmonia Orchestra, 8 pm,
Michigan Theater, 763-4726.
Wednesday, October 2
School of Music—Symphony Band, 8 pm, Michigan Theater, 763-4726.
Human Resources Development
(734) 764-7410, reg req
www.umich.edu/~hraa/
Wednesday, September 25
Basics of Investing, 8:30--11:30 am.
Friday, September 27
How to Get Your Financial House in Order, 8 am--noon.
Assertiveness Skills, 9 am--noon.
Tuesday, October 1
*Foundations of Supervision Program, 8:30 am--4 pm.
Wednesday, October 2
UM Retirement Plan 101: How to Enroll and Get Started in the Plan,
1--4 pm.
Managing Work Expectations, 1--4:30 pm.
Business Writing for the Computer Age, 8 am--noon.
Lectures/Discussions
Monday, September 23
Modern Greek Studies—War and Democracy in the Age of Terrorism,
4 pm, Mich League, Vandenberg Rm, 936-6099.
Inst. for Research On Women and Gender—Prof. Jaime Hovey
Against Real Men: Butch-femme Gender and the New Courtly Love, 4--6
pm, Lane Hall, Rm 2239, 764-9537.
Tuesday, September 24
U-M Detroit Observatory—Steven Turner, Rochon's Famous
Micrometer and How it Slipped Out of History, 3 pm, Observatory,
1398 E. Ann St., 763-2230.
Ofc of the Vice President for Research—Research Responsibility
Program 2002-03, 5--7 pm, East Hall, Colloquium Rm, 647-9085.
Cntr For Chinese Studies—James Lee, Mortality and Living
Standards in Europe and Asia, 1700-1900, noon, School of Social
Work, Rm 1636, 764-6308.
Institute for the Humanities—Valerie Kivelson, Myriad, Countless
Foreigners: Siberia's Human Geography and Maps of the Russian
Empire, noon, Inst for the Humanities, 2nd Fl, 936-1930.
Wednesday, September 25
U-M Detroit Observatory—Open House, 2--5 pm, Observatory,
1398 E. Ann St., 763-2230.
CREES—Khozyaistvo and Adjustment in a Russian Small City,
12:10--1 pm, International Inst, Fl 1,
Rm 1636, 764-0351.
U-M Cntr for the Education of Women—Gaining Further Insights
into your Interests and Skills, noon--1:30 pm, Cntr for the Education
of Women, 998-7080.
School of Social Work—Inaugural Nancy Cantor Lectureship
on Intellectual Diversity, Thoughts on the University as a Public
Good, 11 am, Michigan League, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Molecular, Cellular & Dev Biology—The Interactions between
Bacterial Pathogens and Mammalian Signal Transduction Pathways,
noon, Nat Sci, Rm 2004, 615-1286.
Thursday, September 26
Inst for Research on Women and Gender—Madeline Kahn lecture,
No One Told Me I Had to be a Lesbian to Take this Class, 4--6
pm, Lane Hall, Rm 2239, 764-9537.
Bioinformatics and Taubman Medical Lib—A Field Guide to GenBank
and NCBI Molecular Biology, 9 am--noon, Taubman Cntr, Ford Ampitheatre.
Cntr for Japanese Studies—Tiana Norgren, Abortion before
Birth Control: The Politics of Reproduction in Postwar Japan, noon,
School of Social Work, Conf Rm 1636, 764-6307.
Ctr for Education of Women—Adjusting to Life as the Kids
Grow and Move On, noon--1:30 pm, Michigan League, Michigan Rm,
998-7080.
LACS—Una buena ama de casa: Do–a Petrona and the Relationship
betweeb Gender and Food Preparation and Consumption in Argentina,
1928--1969, noon--1 pm, International Inst, Rm 2069.
Friday, September 27
LSA Development—Richard W. Bailey, Democracy in America English,
4:10 pm, Michigan Union, Pendleton Rm, 998-6251.
Michigan Journalism Fellows—Frederick de Sam Lazaro, Facing
AIDS in India, Thailand and Africa, 4:30 pm, Wallace House Gardens,
620 Oxford Road, 998-7666.
International Institute—Islam, Democracy and the State in
Algeria: Lessons for the Western Mediterranean and Beyond, through
Sunday, Sept. 29, 1636 SSWB, 936-6510.
LACS—A Romance Version of the Spice Route before the Portugese
Discovery: Huon of Bordeaux and its Commercial Context, 3 pm, Angell
Hall, Rm 3222.
Philosophy—Keith DeRose, The Conditionals of Deliberation,
3 pm, Mason Hall, Rm 3410.
Workshops/Seminars
Monday, September 23
*Excel II, 9 am--noon, Rm 2078, CSSB.
*Dreamweaver IV, 1--3 pm, Rm 2074, CSSB.
*WWW HTML Authoring Introduction, 1--5 pm, Rm 2078, CSSB.
Tuesday, September 24
*Access Tables and Relationships, 9 am--noon, Rm 2074, CSSB.
*Excel III, 1--4 pm, Rm 2078, CSSB.
*WWW Getting Started with Web Publishing at UM, 1--4 pm, Rm 2074,
CSSB.
Wednesday, September 25
*Relational Database Design, 9 am--noon, Rm 2078, CSSB.
*FileMaker Pro II, 1--4 pm, Rm 2074, CSSB.
*Photoshop II, 1--4 pm, Rm 2078, CSSB.
*SQL Introduction, 1--5 pm, NI3F30, NIB.
Thursday, September 26
*PowerPoint II, 9 am--noon, Rm 2074, CSSB.
*Dreamweaver V, 1--3 pm, Rm 2074, CSSB.
Friday, September 27
*Access Reports, 1--4 pm, Rm 2074, CSSB.
*GoLive Introduction, 1--4 pm, Rm 2078, CSSB.
Monday, September 30
*Digital Photography, 10:30 am--12:30 pm, Rm 2078, CSSB.
*Dreamweaver Navigation Bars, Table Data and Searches, 10:30 am--12:30
pm, Rm 2078, CSSB.
Tuesday, October 1
*Access Queries I, 9 am--noon, Rm 2074, CSSB.
*Acrobat, 1--3 pm, Rm 2074, CSSB.
*Effective Web Design I, 1--4 pm, Rm 2078, CSSB.
Wednesday, October 2
*Dreamweaver I, 9 am--noon, Rm 2074, CSSB.
*Word II, 9 am--noon, Rm 2078, CSSB.
*FileMaker Pro III, 1--4 pm, Rm 2074, CSSB.
*Illustrator Introduction, 1--5 pm, Rm 2078, CSSB.
Regular Meetings
Alcoholics AnonUnity AA Group,
closed discussion, cross-addicts welcome,
12:10 pm MonFri, Rm 3100, Mich Union,
332-1247.
Guild HouseFree casual Sunday supper for students, 67:30
pm, 802 Monroe, 662-5189 or guildhouse@umich.edu./
Health System Pulmonary RehabAnn
Arbor Better Breathers, 24 pm, 1st
Mon, Dominos Farms EBA Club, 998-8723.
HIV/AIDS Support Group5:307:30
pm, alternate Thurs, Taubman Ctr, 936-8186
or (888) 224-7939.
LGBT AffairsCreative Expressions
Group, 1 pm Sat, call for room number,
763-4186.
Turner Geriatric ClinicCaring for
Your Mate, 23:30 pm, 4th Tues, Conf
Rm, Cancer & Geriatrics Ctrs Bldg; Caring
for Aging Relatives, 2nd Wed, Ste C, Turner
Res Ctr, Plymouth Rd; African American
Senior History Preservation Group, 1:303:30
pm, every other Thurs, Sr Res Ctr, 2401
Plymouth Rd; 764-2556.
Sailing Club Weekly Meetings7:45
pm, every Thurs, 120 Dennison, 426-4299.
Services
Campus Information Centers: Michigan
Union & Pierpont Commons lobbies; 764-INFO
(4636), www.umich.edu/~info.
Medicare Assistance Program: 9:30 amnoon
Tues; Turner Res Ctr, 2401 Plymouth Rd,
Ste C; 764-2556.
Photo ID: 8:30 am5 pm MonFri,
Entree Plus Ofc, Pierpont Commons, 763-6294;
8 am5 pm MonFri, Rm G270,
Wolverine Twr, 3003 S State, 763-7671;
8 am5 pm MonFri, Rm 100 &
Rm 1000, Student Activities Bldg, 763-4632;
7 am4:30 pm MonFri, Rm C158,
Med Inn Bldg, 936-0100.
SAFEWALK: 24 hrs, North & Central campus,
763-9255.
Exhibitions
ALFRED BERKOWITZ
GALLERY—Through Oct. 25:
Mexican Folk Art: The Margolin Collection,
(313) 593-3592.
AFRICAN AMERICAN
MUSIC COLLECTION AND NC STANDIFER VIDEO
ARCHIVE OF ORAL HISTORY, BLACK AMERICAN
MUSICIANS—Includes rare scores,
sheet music, photographs, original 78
rpm recordings (now on CD), movie scripts,
rare manuscripts and videotaped interviews
with historically important Black musicians.
Viewing and listening facilities available.
101 West Hall, 8:30 am–4 pm Mon-Fri,
764-8338.
BENTLEY HISTORICAL
LIBRARY—Through Oct. 31:
Lavender Legacy at Maize and Blue: The
Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Affairs
Office over Thirty Years, 764-3482.
CLEMENTS LIBRARY—Through
Sept. 27: Summer Paradise, Main Rm, 1–4:45
pm, 764-2347.
DENTISRTY LIBRARY—Through
Dec. 15: Mouth, Teeth, and Thumbs: Dentists
and the Mouth in Aphorisms, Maxims, One-Liners,
Proverbs, Quotations, and Taglines, 764-1526.
EXHIBIT MUSEUM OF
NATURAL HISTORY—Through Dec.
31: Jiingtamok: Exploring the Powwow Highway;
Through Jan. 10, 2003: Native Fishes of
the Great Lakes Region; Ongoing: Pterodactyls;
Back to the Sea: The Evolution of Whales,
764-0478.
GIFTS OF ART—Through
Oct. 17: Art for the People: by The Arts
League of Michigan, Taubman Lobby, North,
Flr 1; Box Assemblages: by Sue E. Winkler,
Taubman Lobby, North, Flr 1; Rain Forest
Quilts, by Adventurous Quilters, Taubman
Lobby, South, Flr 1; Theater Puppets and
Props, Taubman Lobby, South, Flr 1; Quilts
by Garland Lewis, Univ Hosp Lobby, Flr
1; Watercolors, by Donna Rey-Taylor, Univ
Hosp Main Corridor, West, Flr 2; Ceramics
by I.B. Remsen, Cancer Ctr & Geriatrics
Ctr, Main Lobby, Flr B2; Acrylic Paintings,
by Jan Dorer, Cancer Ctr & Geriatrics
Ctr, Turner Clinic Lobby, Flr 1. 936-2787.
MEDIA UNION—Sept.
27–Oct. 13: I Like to Watch: Politics
and Cultural Landscapes of Strangelove
and Chance, Mon-Fri noon–6 pm, Sun
1–4 pm, 763-3266.
MICHIGAN LEAGUE
BUFFET—Through Oct. 11:
Fabric Collage, by Beverly Simmons, 763-4652.
MUSEUM OF ART—Through
Dec. 1: Flora and Fauna in Chinese Art;
Ongoing: African Art of Dual Worlds, Curtis
Gallery; Through Sept. 22: New York Observed:
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