Radio Therapy-5 #72 SEPTEMBER 1992 FREE Local Media-6 Getting lnvolved-7 Health Guide-8

Community Events-11 ANN ARBOR'S ALTERNATIVE NEWSMONTHLY SPECIAL INVESTIGATION Trouble at EMU By Eric Jackson p

If you are an Eastern Michigan University (EMU) student working your way through school, chances are good that you faced acrisis when ! paying this semester's tuition bill. Your own money woes are prob- 1; ably related to a crisis that is coming HI I •MMf ij to a head at EMU—in the courts and 1 " I "' i -4 IB * By Phillis Engelbert li L ' >• in labor-management relations— I! • \ over its governance and the way that its funds are handled. All of this comes at a time when EMU administrators claim that the his summer, the rules regulating the Board for Student Publica- school is facing a budget crisis. Due —1 tions (BSP) underwent sweeping changes. The BSP is the to an alleged $7.3 million budget MfssHanHH governing body for all non-technical student publications, in- shortfall, there have been layoffs PHOTO: GREFORY FOX cludinTg the Michigan Daily, tlie Michiganensian yearbook, and Gargoyle and tuition increases of between 9.1 EMU's Welch Hall, home to both the EMU administration and the humor magazine. Under tlie changed rules, student and faculty member and 9.6%. Eastern Michigan University Foundation, a "private" group that positions, formerly selected by members of their respective groups, will be removed from the board. The changes, approved at tlie July 17 Regents' Yet it doesn't look like tlie uni- raises and spends university funds. versity is broke. This summer EMU meeting, give U-M President James Duderstadt the power to appoint tlie first was completing a new $13 million board under the new rules. The new BSP guidelines can only be viewed in (plus cost overruns) football sta- when this writer attempted to learn overwhelming majority of its funds the context of an era and climate of tightening U-M administration control dium and a $1.25 million outdoor more about tlie EMU Foundation directly from the university. In the over activities on campus. recreation center. Across campus, through a request to tlie founda- 1991-92 fiscal year, the foundation Tlie changes to the BS P were set forth in a proposal by tlie University Task university funds were being spent to tion under Michigan's Freedom of received $261,341 from the univer- Force on the Future Governance of Student Publications. The Task Force, widen sidewalks and to replace a Information Act (FOI A) and Open sity, tlie sum of all gifts made to tlie chaired by Sociology Professor Gayl Ness, had among its members a big parking lot near McKenny Meetings Act (OMA), the request university during 1991. In its own representative from the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) and former Union. was denied. In his refusal to dis- name, the foundation raised Daily editor, Noah Finkel. The Task Force met for tlie past year and held two Among the many issues at stake close board meeting minutes and $116,120 directly from donors in public hearings. is your right to know how university other information, the foundation's the same time period. Before the changes, tlie BSP was comprised of 10 members. These funds are spent. That right may vir- chair, Chrysler Vice-President for More significantly, at a March included three students, three faculty members, three professional journalists tually disappear with tlie transfer of Marketing John Damoose, claimed 24, 1992 regents' meeting, the and a faculty chair. The students (two undergraduates and one graduate) were EMU assets to the Eastern Michi- that as a "private corporation," tlie university'seadowment, then worth elected during student government elections. The faculty members were gan University Foundation, a Michi- EMU Foundation is not subject to around $7.7 million, was handed named and confirmed by tlie faculty senate, while the faculty adviser was gan non-profit corporation which FOIA or OMA. over to the foundation. The endow- appointed by tlie president from a panel of names submitted by the faculty was founded in 1990 by EMU presi- This reporter then filed suit ment is the net sum of virtually senate. The professional journalists were selected by tlie president, from a list dent William Shelton as a result of against tlie foundation, seeking to every donation ever made by alumni of names submitted by editors of the student publications. an October 1989 resolution of compel disclosure of tlie requested and other supporters to Eastern The new rules creat a nine-member board, including at least four alumni EMU's board of regents. information and a declaration that Michigan University over its 143of student publications and at least three members of the University commu- year existence. It has traditionally nity (including students, faculty, and staff). All nine members of the initial According to records on file with FOIA and OMA apply in this mat- been conservatively invested in in- board are to be appointed by President Duderstadt. Three members will serve the Michigan Corporations and Se- ter. Pretrial conferences and mo- terest-bearing accounts, with the one-year terms, three will serve two-year terms, and tliree will serve three- curities Bureau, the foundation "is tions are scheduled to take place interest income being used mostly year terms. The board selection process thereafter will involve nominations organized and operated exclusively before Judge Kurtis T. Wilder on September 8-9 in Washtenaw as a scholarship fund. made by the board (three new members a year, for three-year terms each), and to receive, hold, invest and adminis- will be subject to approval by the president. ter funds and to make expenditures County Circuit Court. The endowment, which had Other changes give the new BSP authority over the student publications' to or on behalf of Eastern Michigan FOIA provides that organiza- never before supported university legal affairs and mandate tlie BSP to act in an advisory capacity over matters University." Accordingly, EMUhas tions which have public bodies as administrators, will be tapped to of editorial control. Another new BSP responsibility is that of adopting transferred millions of dollars in. their principal source of funding pay for a foundation president and "position descriptions and supervisory procedures for professional employ- university funds into the foun- are subject to the act's public dis- vice-president, whose starting sala- ees." dation.The foundation's offices are closure provisions. The OMA re- ries will be $102,000 and $72,000 at Welch Hall, EMU's administra- quires that groups which are cre- respectively, according to the Members of the university community, including free speech advocates, tion building, and the foundation's ated by public institutions and foundation's financial plan. The MSA leaders and others, have expressed alarm over the new BSPguidelines. work is currently being done by given the power to make final de- plan provides these two adminis- The new, non-democratic board will only be accountable to tlie presidentand EMU employees while foundation cisions about public business must trators with a combined initial an- not to tlie university community. Critics point to a pattern of control-grabbing staff positions are officially "va- open their meetings and provide nual travel budget of $15,000. Ac- actions by tlie administration in recent years, including tlie development and cant." meeting minutes on request. implementation of a Student Code of Non-Academic Conduct and the deputization of a U-M police force. Now the president and regents have Itsoundsbenevolentenough. Yet The foundation has recei ved an (see TROUBLE AT EMU, page 10) gained tlie potential to add "control over student media" to tlie list. (see CARPE DAILY, page 6)

<:•:+ 2—AGENDA—SEPTEMBER 1992 DNR has the power to grant or deny a permit The conference also laid the groundwork to Public Hearing on Incinerator for the toxic incinerator and landfill. This may build a progressive third party. ENVOTECH proposes to locate a toxic be the only chance for public comment before The idea forthe PPC originated with former Governor Engler's appointees decide the mat- etcetera Jesse Jackson campaign official Ron Daniels. waste incinerator in Augusta Township, a few miles from the Ann Arbor/Ypsilanti area. If ter. For more information, call Michigan Citi- AGENDA is interested in receiving Daniels, Director of Project New Tomorrow (a allowed, they will build one of the country's zens Against ToxicSubstancesat43-X-DUMP. items from you for etcetera. Press multi-issue activist organization based in Youngstown, OH), is now running as an inde- largest incinerators. It would bum about 30,000 The Road to Freedom of Choice clippings, press releases, summa- tons of poisonous garbage every year. The pendent candidate for President in a number of How can you work to preserve the right to ries of local events and any other states (not Michigan). Daniels urged PPC at- residue would be buried nearby. Wind from choose? Talk to people and spread the pro- ideas or suggestions are wel- the southeast would carry minute amounts of tendees to find ways to combine issue activism choice message, urge your representatives to come. Just mail them to: Etcetera with electoral activism. toxic gasses and ash to Ypsilanti and Ann support the Freedom of Choice Act, donate Editor, AGENDA, 220 S. Main St., Arbor. According to critics, over the years, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Activists at the PPC created a National time or money to feminist organizations or People's Progressive Network (NPPN). For toxic ash would increasingly permeate every- candidates, demonstrate, write a letter to the thing in the area, from house dust to the fish in more information on the NPPN write: c/o editor, shop at stores which support family support to Dr. Martin Luther King and helped National African American Network, 5113 the Huron River to the vegetables in your back- planning efforts (for a list of supportive corpo- yard garden. to lay the foundations for the Southern Chris- Georeia Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20011: rations, contact the public affairs coordinator tian Leadership Conference. In 1973, Ameri- 202-726-0726 On Tues., Sept. 15 at 7 pm. the Michigan at Planned Parenthood of Mid-Michigan at can Indian Movement leaders requested his Department of Natural Resources will hold a 973-0710), and attend the next Pro-Choice services as a negotiator with the Justice De- Agent Orange Again? public hearing at Lincoln High School, on Task Force meeting of the National Organiza- partment during the fighting at Wounded Knee. As reported in the Chicago Tribune (Aug. Whittaker Road in Ypsilanti Township. The tion for Women (7 pin, the first Tuesday of (See Calendar, 24 Thur.) 15) and on the "20/20" TV news show (Aug. each month at the Unitarian Church, 1917 14), Gulf War veterans are experiencing a Washtenaw). CROP Walk Recruitment range of ailments. The Veterans Affairs De- A recruitment rally for Washtenaw partment is investigating reports of symptoms Feed the Poets County's 17th annual CROP Hunger Walk including rashes, parasitic infections, sore and AGENDA Since July the Del Rio has been hosting will be held Wed., Sept. 2 at 7:30 pm at bleeding gums, fatigue, depression, hair loss, Ann Arbor's Alternative Newsmonthly poetry readings entitled '"Feed the Poets." The Memorial Christian Church, 730 Tappan. and aching joints. EDITORS—Laurie Wechter, Phillis Engelbert, program includes two hours of readings by The I lunger Walk is a national event spon- Ted Sylvester featured local poets and one hour of open mike. sored locally by Interfaith Council for Peace Haiti's Coup Remembered ASSOCIATE EDITOR—Eric Jackson Full restaurant and bar service continues dur- and Justice in conjunction with Church World On Wed., Sept. 30, the Haiti Solidarity ETCETERA EDITOR—Stephanie Harrell ing the reading. The next session is Sun., Sept. ServicesCROPOffice. 25% of proceeds of the Group will commemorate the first anniversary EDITORIAL ASSISTANT—Andrea Walsh 27 from 1:30-4:30 pm. Interested poets can local walk will benefit three local hunger pro- of Haiti's coup. The event will begin at 6:30 ADVERTISING—Theresa Hirth contact Mark or Steve at the Del Rio, 761- CIRCULATION—Phillis Engelbert grams—Ann Arbor Hunger Coalition, Com- pm in the social hall of the First United Meth- DISTRIBUTION^Jeff Alson, Stephanie Harrell, 5524. munity Action Network, and Ypsilanti Hunger odist Church, at State and Washington. There Eric Jackson, Stuart Ketcham, Al Lozano Behind the Anti-Abortion Project. The remaining proceeds will go to will be a video presentation and a talk by a THANKS—Paul Bantle, Ann Elder, Gregory Fox third world self-development projects in representative of the Detroit-based Haitian CONGRATULATIONS—Hunter & Aina Organizations community organization ESPOIR. Refresh- On Thurs., Sept. 24, author, professor, and Bangladesh, Zimbabwe and Bolivia. AGENDA is an independent, nonaligned The Oct. 4 walk begins at 1:30 pm at First ments will be served. There will also be a civil libertarian John S womley will address the march to the Diag at 8:30 pm, followed by a newsmonthly published by Agenda Publica- Huron Valley Religious Coalition for Abor- United Methodist Church, 120 S. State. For tions, 220 S. Main St., Ann Arbor, Ml 48104, more information about the walk or rally, call candle light vigil and rally. 313/996-8018, ISSN 1047-0727. Vol. 7, No. 5, tion Rights on the "Movement for Theocracy." 663-1870. September 1992, Copyright Agenda Swomley, an expert in reproductive rights, Winner Takes All Publications. Subscriptions: S15/year U.S., bio-medical ethics, and church-state issues, $30/year international. Activists Convene in Ypsilanti The AGENDA Softball team found out argues that anti-abortion organizations are not About 300 grassroots activists from around why it costs so much to play softball in Ann 20,000 free copies of AGENDA are distributed a moral regeneration movement but a power the country gathered at EMU for the People's Arbor. The winning team (that was us in the at the beginning of every month from over movement seeking to control government and Progressive Convention (PPC), held Aug. 21- Co-Rec Recreation Slow Pitch Friday Divi- 300 locations in the Ann Arbor Metro Area. thereby the lives of men and women. For advertising information call 996-8018. 23. The purpose of the PPC was to build a sion with a 7-2-1 record) receivesan incredibly In the early sixties, Swomley provided staff communication network among progressives. large trophy and individual player plaques!

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Open to everyone $? membership discounts Ipifciglf' hours i tuesday-friday 12-9 People's Food Co-op Saturday 11-9 Sunday 12-4 212 N. Fourth Ave. (near Kerrytown) M-F 9-9, Sat. 8-7, Sun. 10-8 / 994-9174 740 Packard (near State St.) Open daily 9-9 / 761-8173 214 south 4th avenue, ann arbor, michigan 48104 (313)663-0036 SEPTEMBER 1992—AGENDA—3 throughout the childbearing their pregnancies. They are year. well-informed about their bod- The curriculum is based on ies and have our constant sup- LETTERS the midwifery model, NOT the port prenatally, during labor AGENDA welcomes letters. medical model, and stresses and birth, and in the post- Please send your comments, empowerment of the woman partum period. This is hardly opinions, and criticisms to: and the family to reach their the "medical model." AGENDA Editor, optimum level of wellness uti- Granted, there are some 220 S. Main St., lizing a feminist approach to nurse-midwives that wish they Ann Arbor, MI 48104. delivering care. were doctors, either con- I work in inner city Detroit sciously or sub-consciously, This is the 90s! with a population of women and that is a terrible shame. I am acertified Nurse-Mid- who have very limited re- There are also lay midwives wife, an Ann Arborite, and a sources and are vulnerable to that do not have the "thorough long time reader of AGENDA. many stressors during preg- hands-on training" that our Ann I actively support home birth nancy. These include, but are Arbor lay and traditional mid- and traditional midwifery in this not limited to, battering in preg- wives have. Consumers of community. I recently read the nancy, crack addiction, syphi- health care deserve to get unbi- July/August issue and would lis (a 900% increase in Detroit ased information from your like to respond to a few points in the past five years), poor publication. They sure don't in the article, "Midwifery: nutrition, severe anemia, ciga- get it anywhere else in town. Helping Homebirths Happen" rette smoking, social isolation, Don't you think that most which were unclear, incom- extremely early child-bearing readers of AGENDA are aware plete, or erroneous. (12-13 years old), and toxic of home birth as an option in It is true that "nurse-mid- exposure, to name just a few. this area? How about some re- wives have been trained as Our Midwifery service at- porting on the politics of home nurses," but to say "and then tends approximately 1700 birth, the threatened status of have taken extra training in births a year (with 20 Certified lay midwifery in the state, home birthing" is incomplete and Nurse Midwives). We have an birth as a reproductive choice misleading. 8% C-section rate. 85% of the issue, the politics of medicine Nurse-midwifery education births we attend occur in a and insurance controlling home is 14-24 months in duration private birth room with family birth as an option, or what ac- (depending on the program) and and friends in attendance. tivists can and must do to keep includes reproductive anatomy I have cut three episioto- home birth safe and legal? and physiology, nutrition coun- mies in the past year. All three Come on you guys—this is seling and education, care of were for severe fetal distress. I the 90" s. Get off your "hipper- the normal newborn through provide prenatal care at the than-thou" podium and help six weeks of age, breastfeeding Detroit Health Department readers really become aware of promotion, care of the non- clinics and the Scott Regional the government and the power pregnant woman from men- Correctional Facility (Wom- elite's successful attempt to arche through menopause, and en's Prison) in Plymouth. control women's bodies and facilitation of normal, healthy The health of the women their private decisions. pregnancy and birth as well as we care for is improved be- detection, management, and Priscilla Tait CNM cause we help them take re- Ann Arbor referral of complications spoasibility for themselves and

Writer responds: locally for women interested The feedback Renee and I Thank you for your letter. in homebirth. have received from women Your more specific informa- When Ren6e and I wrote about our alternative health care tion about the training and phi- abou t the "medical model," we series gave us the impression losophy of nurse-midwives was were not discussing the phi- that many women in the area interesting and appreciated. losophy of midwifery as you know very little about the home The work you are doing in do in your letter. We were dis- birth experience. We both feel the Detroit area helps to fill a cussing the fact that if a woman strongly about the politics and huge gap in the health care births in a hospital, she must legal issues of all alternative system. I commend your follow certain rules to help pro- health care, including struggle. Although you did not tect the hospital from malprac- homebirth, and feel that it does specifically state it in your let- tice claims. This is true regard- deserve attention. We decided, ter, it sounds as if you help less of the personal philoso- however, at the beginning of women birth in a birthing cen- phy of the attending nurse mid- the series to focus on giving ter. Because there are no wife. We suggest that women information about what is avail- birthing centers in Ann Arbor, must become informed and able locally in order to assist Renee Rutz (my co-author) and educated about what is avail- people in selecting the care they I didn't focus on them in our able to them and what restric- might need. article. We decided to focus tions apply to them when they 1 instead on what is available choose their birth situation. Lisa Gottlieb-Clark "We buy and sell good used books

Drawing a Line wages below the poverty level. Run plant, thousands more will I have just read the article Several members of Local be lost in the area because many on the Kroger strike which ran 849, myself included, partici- local businesses depend on the in the July/August edition of pated in the Ann Arbor Com- patronage of the Willow Run AGENDA ["Workers Return munity Coalition to Support workers. Now, if the rumors With Dignity,"by Phillis Kroger Strikers. We saw first circulating prove to be true, the EngelberlJ. I believe there is a hand what could be achieved Hydra-Matic plant next to the message in this article that per- when everyone unites behind Willow Run plant may be one tains to all of us in what re- a common goal. Many of us in of the three plants General mains of the labor force of our this area have joined the effort Motors plans to close before country. The capitalists who with U.A.W. Local 1776 to the end of the year. control the remainder of our retain jobs at the G.M. Willow The Caterpillar strike in industrial base are taking on Run plant. Without the sup- Peoria, Illinois has left a bad organized labor one group at a port from everyone—the com- taste in everyone's mouth, both time. Without the support of all munity, labor both organized in and out of organized labor, DAWN TREADER BOOK SHOP labor they will destroy us one and non organized, and our with whom I have had an op- by one. The retail industries government officials from all portunity to speak. What will it cannot pick up and move to levels, it is like a voice crying take for us to be prepared and 1202 S. University 514 E. Liberty Mexico or elsewhere because out in the wilderness. willing to go to the wall? When they still require this market, According to a recent re- and where do we draw the line? 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. therefore they are all taking a port from Eastern Michigan Monday - Saturday Monday - Saturday page from the same master plan: University, along with the Arthur T. Sutton 1 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 Sunday part time help, no benefits, and 4,000 jobs lost at the Willow Belleville, MI 4—AGENDA—SEPTEMBER 1992

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has played in Ann Arbor's open-ended coun- of music all around you. Why settle for terculture circus of intellectual freedom, everything you've ever heard? WCBN can which still thrives, despite the university's expand your thimble. It surely did a number trend towards business training and athletic on mine. But I was fortunate in that I got to investments. watch the changes. But on those mysterious Sunday Nights, When Ronald Reagan was "elected" to Ruminations when we crammed into Production Studio the "presidency" in 1980, WCBN responded A with our ancient gramophone selections, by airing Leslie Gore's "It's My Party And we knew nothing of the history of WCBN. I'll Cry If I Want To" nonstop for 24 hours. We were just damned well pleased to be Since then I've established certain broad- there. I sat in and absorbed the laid back casting traditions, including the horrible lunacy of alternative radio. Before long I Thanks-But-No-Thanks-Given specials ev- of a Radio was augmenting the mix in various freeform ery November. What is commonly referred shows, at all hours. I played mostly Fats to as 'Thanksgiving" really bugs me for Waller's music. At the time, not many stu- various historical reasons. Now imagine a dents knew about him. I was boisterous, mixture of racist children's records, meat loud, able to shout and spout. I had no idea songs and tape loops of Lee Oswald being what I was doing, and improvised fairly shot, punctuated with the sounds of hogs well. But it must have been scary for the being slaughtered. This is a Culture Shock show hosts, because you never knew what Therapy wavelength, and you won't find would pop out of my mouth. Apparently anything else quite like it on your radio. By they regarded me as an eccentric resource; Alternative information has always local color. Arwulf thrived at WCBN. Students appear, green One day, they switched the frequency to and ready to alter the airwaves. Certain Arwulf 88.3. This was to make room for WEMU, resource persons remain on the job 52 weeks which today is an NPR affiliate, specializ- out of the year, showing ropes and fielding ing in Jazz, Blues and World Music, resid- questions. Between the grizzled townies like who had lots of George Jetson and Three ing at 89.1 FM. Several of CBN's Jazzheads myself and the fresh imaginations of the ugust, 1977.1 was working in a Stooges. Hardin to this day works closely crossed over to WEMU, most notably students passing through, we come up with gritty, sweltering greenhouse, with film and alternative media—he re- Michael G. Nastos. Reviewing the years lively, unusual approaches to programming. raising the bench wires on a turns from California once a year for our I've spent at CBN, it's gratifying to observe The concept of freeform is in itself a power- mediocre carnation crop. The 16mm Film Festival. Mingo is somewhat how many students evolve for awhile and ful tool for exploration, and usually makes fellow who was across the dirt famous as the author of many inspiring zip off to New York, L.A., Boston, Seattle, for good listenings. All types of music are from me began to talk about old Couch Potato manuals. He's taken the cath- Frisco and Minneapolis, delving directly employed, and soon it becomes clear that wax; 78 rpm platters from the ode tube by the horns and made a career out into broadcasting and music-media careers. labels don't mean nothing. Labels for music dawn of the century. I'd gathered a few of Vidiocy, as the national spokesman for WCBN may have a reputation for being are for easy marketing, the selling of units. A T.V. addicts. loose, but no one can deny that it is a All music is relative. You got that? myself, from junk shops and flea markets. The casual quest had taken me through In 1977, these men conducted the most training ground for young people who are In recent years, I' ve worked at WEMU at Elkhart, Milwaukee, and the Upper Penin- entertaining radio program I had ever heard, willing to dedicate themselves, develop their Eastern Michigan University, and it's excit- sula. The relics were strange and wonder- and listening back to the tapes I still find abilities, and go out into the world to make ing to catch the news off the sputnik at one ful. their style remarkable. Aside from the fact a difference. minute past the hour. I've visited WFMU in Well this character was serious. We that they were playing kiddie records from That's what Alternatives are about. Make East Orange, New Jersey, where they've took to raiding the Ypsilanti Flea Market on hell mixed with collegiate dance music a difference, and go ahead on. Opportuni- moved the radio station into a wood frame a regular basis. I believe the building was an from the 20s, the Combel t boys programmed ties are always plentiful. If you're able to house; you broadcast out of the living room. Arlan's at one time, then the Flea Market, a weekly theme, be it dogs, fat people or make a difference. One morning, after a But there's nothing like the gonzo atmo- and today it's half-empty, partially occu- automobiles, and they almost never played New Year's party atmy house, I discovered sphere of Radio Free Ann Arbor, where pied by the Michigan Employment Secu- a song all the way through. Just enough so CBN's program director sitting on the couch young minds go to root down awhile and rity Commission. A logical progression. I that you caught the title and maybe realized in my record room. She had just woken up absorb new views. And every time I get a pawed through endless piles of platters, there was a theme going on. This means that and was staring at a wall of 78rpm records. compliment from a listener, just cause I preferring stupid popular melodies from they'd squeeze dozens of titles into one As I activated the Fats Waller tape she aired Karlheinz Stockhausen at 6:30 in the the first half of the century. Also anything hour's time. It was delightfully obnoxious, quietly stated: "We' ve got to get you a radio morning, I know we're doing something resembling propaganda. Arthur Godfrey's funny, fast-paced and fascinating. show, boy." This was it! An opportunity to wonderful. I firmly believe that WCBN is ukelele propaganda, for instance. We broadcast from the basement of the conduct my own proceedings, rather than doing its part in the air war against homog- What does one do with hundreds of old Student Activities Building, using gigantic sitting in as a guest on someone else's time. enous boredom. There are no limits, really. phonograph records? We played them for old turntables that could even accommo- I took her up on it. Within weeks she was I see it in the faces of the sophomores - no anyone who would listen, and I would have date 16" records. I gradually became aware engineering forme. Eventually I christened limits. Just potentials, and realizations. been happy to have kept spinning them in that this was WCBN 89.5 FM. Yes, that was the program "You've Got To Be Modernis- my living room. One day in the greenhouse, the frequency back then. Originally con- tic," after a hot jazz number from 1929. while hauling clay pots in a rickety wooden fined to a carrier current dormitory audi- Since most of my material was hopelessly Arwulf Arwulf s shows can be wheelbarrow, I was invited to accompany ence, the student-run radio station at the U outmoded, the title seemed wryly apt. In heard on WCBN, 88.3 FM, at the my friend to a radio program where they of M had obtained a public broadcasting 1980IlandedanFCCpermit, and the "Mod- following times: "You've Got To actually aired the wicked old discs of license in 1972. ernistic" show is still running Thursdays 7 Be Modernistic"—Thurs., 7-8 pm; to 8 pm. "Duke is on the Air"—with co- bakelite, scratches and all. (Bakelite was an The legends of CBN's beginnings lead host Dave Crippen, Sun. 5-6 pm; early attempt at record vinyl). back to the 50's, and to the recesses of East The most important lessons I've learned "Open Letter to Duke"—Sun. 6-7 This was the Combelt Symphony, hosted Quad. CBN archives contain fascinating from WCBN are musical ones. Tell your- pm; "Real Black Miracles"—Sun. by Mark Hardin, who specialized in Hot artifacts from long-forgotten proceedings. self that all of the music you're familiar 7-8 pm. And on WEMU: "Sunday Novelty Dance Music, and Jack Mingo, Particularly intriguing is the role the station with can fit into a thimble. There's oceans Best"—Sun. IOam-1 pm.

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(616) 223-7315 IMQ CAU 6—AGENDA—SEPTEMBER 1992 Alternative Media Guide In Latin America... Only dead fish swim with the current. So move upstream rather than mainstream with the latest in LA PALABRA Against the Current A Journal of the Latin American Solidarity Committee La Palabra provides news & analysis about events in Latin America as well as updates a bimonthly journal featuring independent about LASC activities. It is available quarterly from many Ann Arbor and campus locations. socialist thought for Ann Arbor's independent thinkers. Recent issues include articles on: LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY COMMITTEE • Cecelia Green on Women's Lives in Caribbean Slavery • "Political Correctness" & the Crisis of the Campuses • The New Teamsters 4120 MICHIGAN UNION. ANN ARBOR, Ml 48109 • Voices From the LA. Explosion Phone: (313)665-8438 • Multiculturalism as it Really Is •The Future of Abortion Rights LASC is a non-profit group dedicated to supporting the legitimate aspirations of Latin American peoples to self-determination. Our goals are to increase awareness here about contemporary Take the plunge now with our introductory subscription offer of just $15 a year! realities in Latin America and the U.S. role in perpetuating these, and to pressure our govern- Against the Current*7012 Michigan Ave.'Detroit. MI 48210*(313)841-0160 ment to change its military, political, and economic policies toward Latin America. A membership & community newsletter including features on: ECOLOGY REPORTS Nutrition • Food Politics • Natural Recipes The Ecology Center's newsletter Co-ops & Social Change • a guide to environmental action • fact sheets • local, regional, & national Peoples Food environmental issues • a calendar of environmental events Join the Ecology Center and receive Ecology Reports. Call 761-3186 for membership benefits. Pick up a free copy at either People's Food Co-op store: To become a member, mail $15-$25 to the 212 N. Fourth Avenue or 740 Packard Ecology Center • 417 Detroit St. • Ann Arbor • 48104 Free mailed subscription for PFC members. Other membership benefits Mail this ad with your membership and receive free: include discounts on store purchases and democratic participation in the A Consumers' Guide to Lawn and Tree Care co-op's decision-making process. Inquire at the stores for details on joining. AN EMERGENCY CALL TO ACTION What do FOR THE FORESTS, THEIR Lana Pollack PEOPLES AND LIFE ON EARTH!! Rainforest Action Movement needs your help!! and Coleman Hawkins Lend your time or help with funding. Stay informed with Tropical Echoes, RAM's Have in Common? Newsletter with current info, and alerts. They both swing, in the new issue of ART LIGHT, To receive Tropical Echoes, send a Ann Arbors Journal of Arts and Issues. donation to RAM, 430 E. University, Ann Arbor, MI 48109; (313) 662-0232. ANN ARBOR HAS ART LIGHT... ANEW Urge Congress to kill H.R. 1696, The Montana MONTHLY NEWSPAPER AVAILABLE AT BOOKSTORES, National Deforest Act!! Call RAM for info. ART GALLERIES, NEWSSTANDS AND AT OUR GREEN v /... Rainforest Action Movement (RAM) is a community and University LA NEWSBOXES ON THE STREET...GET A COPY TODAY! 50 CENTS. N^y^uj based group committed to educating and raising awareness about tropical Nr ' Wlffll and temuerate rainforests in an effort to vrevent their destruction \

Music with a Message CARPE DAILY that a similar situation could arise again. by Jeff Ditz Local attorney Jonathan Rose has closely followed the FROM PACE ONE BSP developments and is an outspoken critic of the new On September 4, Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) organizers The clauses regarding control over legal matters and bylaw. "The seizure of control by the administration is the and environmental activists Judi Ban and Darryl Cherney will bring their editorial content raise the specter of censorship. In the past latest and most stunning of a number of administrative irresistible brand of songs, humor and politics to Ann Arbor for a special the BSP has not become involved in matters of editorial measures to stifle dissent and put free speech on a leash," show. Two years ago Ban and Chemey were organizing support for content. It is now possible, under the guise of "legal" or said Rose. MSA president Ede Fox and vice president Redwood Summer, a campaign to slow logging of old growth forests in other concerns, that it will become difficult for the Michi- Hunter VanValkenburgh also expressed opposition to the California. They received national media attention when a car bomb blew their vehicle apart. Now they are on the road with their music and their gan Daily to criticize the administration or to print infor- new guidelines in a letter to the Regents. Duderstadt message, raising awareness and raising funds for local and national mation potentially damaging to the administration's aims. rebuked their criticism, and stated in the Daily (July 15): projects. Another notable change in the BSP's mandate is the "If MSA opposes this, it will probably solidify the re- The FBI tried to pin the blame for the 1990 car explosion on the two reference to "professional employees." At this point, the gents' support of it." activists, asserting that they were transporting explosives. Many, how- Daily is operated by volunteer student writers and editors. Members of the Task Force on the Future Governance ever, suspect FBI involvement in the bombing. A few years ago, however, the U-M administration hired of Student Publications assert that the changes to the BSP Chemey's original songs contain lively and witty messages from the a "building manager" for the Daily. She attempted to are in the best interest of student journalism and the long- front lines of the Earth First! (EF!) environmental movement and the assert power by creating restrictive rules regarding build- term survival of the Michigan Daily. Regent Deanne emerging coalition between radical workers and environmentalists. ing and computer access. In September, 1990, student Baker (R-Ann Arbor) told the Daily (July 22): "Some See Ban and Cherney in concert at 7:30 pm on Friday, Sept. 4 at editors protested her actions by removing "One hundred people are suggesting that there is an insidious purpose the Unitarian Universalist Church, 1917 Washtenaw. They will be years of editorial freedom" from the Daily's masthead. behind this action—to control the Daily—that is not at all joined by Corey Dolgon and the Dharma Hogs. Admission is $10 if One year later when the building manager was fired, the what the regents and the administration have in mind.'' you are employed and $S if you are unemployed or underpaid. No motto returned. The new BSP rules present the possibility one will be turned away for lack of funds. SEPTEMBER 1992—AGENDA—7

Ad Hoc Committee Against Police Abuse pressures Palestine Solidarity Committee presses the U.S. gov- the Ann Arbor Police Force to address racism and police ernment, through grassroots organizing, to support a just brutality. It is working to establish a police brutality resolution to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict by ending the hotline, c/o Baker/Mandela Center, Rm. 3 E. Engineering Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. P.O. Bldg., A2, 48109; 936-1809. Box 982, Novi, Ml, 48376; 347-2587. AGENDA Publications publishes AGENDA. Ann Arbors Parents-Friends of Lesbians and Gays/Ann Arbor alternative newsmonthly, featuring grassroots politics Get Involved Guide offers support and group meetings tor parents, friends, and community events. Volunteers and student interns and other family members of gays and lesbians. Monthly are always needed. 220 S. Main, A2,48104; 996-8018. meetings. P.O. Box 7471, A2, 48107-7471; 741-0659. AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACTUP Ann Arbor) Peace Neighborhood Center is a community service is a diverse, non-partisan group united in anger and organization which provides an after-school program to committed to fighting AIDS through direct action. We help kids with homework and dinner; Special Friends; have standing committees on AIDS education, prison Juvenile Deliquency Prevention Program; food, clothing issues, needle exchange & hospital issues, as well as a and shelter for the needy; Job Options for Youth; sub- women's caucus and a people of color caucus. Meetings stance abuse education & prevention; and evening group every Thur., 7:30 pm, Baker-Mandela Center, 3 E. Engin. counseling. 1111 N. Maple. A2, 48103; 662-3564. Bldg. P.O. Box 7594, A2, 48107; 936-1809. People's Food Co-ops are alternative grocery stores American Friends Service Committee is a Quaker- stocking nutritious, organic and whole-grain food. Mem- based peace and justice organization with programs on ber discounts; non-member shoppers and volunteer criminal justice and militarism & nonviolence. Volunteers workers are always welcome. 212 N. Fourth Ave., A2, are always needed. 1414 Hill St., A2, 48104; 761-8283. 48104; 994-9174. 740 Packard, A2, 48104; 761-8173. Amnesty International works to protect human rights Performance Network stages new and experimental and free prisoners of conscience. Meetings 2nd Tues. theatrical works of both local and outside production each month, 7:30 pm, Mich. Union; 668-2659. companies. Always looking for volunteers (will train) to work in all facets of theater production. 408 W. Washing- Ann Arbor Coalition Against Rape is a feminist collec- ton, A2, 48103; 663-0681. tive which sponsors the annual Take Back the Night March and Rally, usually held in April. Meetings start in Progressive People of Color is a group ot progressive Jan. c/o SAPAC, 580 Union Dr., Room L107, A2,48109; students and community members that use education 763-5865. and political action to address issues important to people of color communities, c/o Baker/Mandela Center, Rm. 3 Ann Arbor-Juigalpa Sister City Committee encour- E. Engineering Bldg., A2, 48109; 936-1809. ages educational, cultural, medical, and technical ex- changes in order to demonstrate that people-to-people Public Interest Research Group in Michigan lobbies relations can break down the political barriers so often for environmental and consumer protection laws and put in the way of international peace and understanding. conducts independent research. Paid positions avail- P.O. Box 8198, A2,48107; 663-1870. able. 338-1/2 S. State, A2,48104; 662-6597. Ann Arbor New Jewish Agenda is committed to build- Rackham Student Government is the U-M's graduate ing an inclusive Jewish community through working student government. 2006 Rackham, A2, 48109; 763- against racism, heterosexism, sexism, and intervention PHOTO: GREGORY FOX 5271. in Central America. Supports a 2-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian crisis. Monthly Shabbat potlucks and Members of the Homeless Action Committee (HAC) hold a press Recycle Ann Arbor coordinates curbside recycling pro- grams and provides a drop-off station. Drop-off station: holiday celebrations. P.O. Box 7185, A2, 48107; 769- conference at the vacant Ann Arbor Inn earlier this year. 5680. 2050 S. Industrial, A2,48104; 662-8816,971-7400. Religious Coalition on Latin America works to pro- Ann Arbor Tenant's Union is an advocate and informa- offenders and the community in a constructive, cost- are designed by members to be flexible and to satisfy a tion source for tenants. Volunteers are always needed. mote peaceful and just resolutions to the various conflicts effective way. P.O. Box 8182, A2, 48107; 741-0028. wide range of orientations toward Jewish tradition. 2935 in Latin America, through education and action, c/o 730 4001 Mich. Union, A2, 48109; 763-6876. Birch Hollow Rd., A2, 48108; 665-5761. Gay Liberation provides peer counseling, group facilita- Tappan, A2,48104; 663-1870. Black Students Union-EMU unites and promotes the tors, education and political resources lor the lesbian/gay Latin American/Native American Medical Associa- Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center interests of Black students at Eastern Michigan Univer- male community. 4117 Mich. Union, A2, 48109; 763- tion encourages admission and academic success at U- sity. 115 Goodison Hall, YPS, 48197. educates the public about rape prevention and explodes 4186. M's Medical School and fosters a sense of community for myths about rape. It also offers support and counseling Native American and Latino medical students, c/o U-M B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation promotes the welfare, Graduate Employees Organization, AFT Local 3550 for rape survivors, programs for men, an emergency cultural, religious and communal activities and interests Medical School Office for Student and Minority Affairs, outreach service, and counseling. 580 Union Dr., Room is the union for graduate teaching and staff assistants at 5109C Med Sci I, A2, 48109-0611; 764-8185. for Jewish students and the entire university community. the U-M. 802 Monroe, A2, 48104; 995-0221. L107, A2, 48109; 763-5865 (9 am-5 pm), 936-3333 (5 1429 Hill, A2, 48104; 769-0500. Latin American Solidarity Committee supports the pm-9 am). Gray Panthers of Huron Valley is the local chapter of right of Latin American people to self-determination and Bread for the World is a lobbyist group that deals with the national Gray Panthers, which has an intergeneralional Socially Active Latino Student Association is a sup- is working to end U.S. intervention throughout Latin hunger and health-related legislation. Bi-monthly meet- focus and the motto "Age and Youth in Action." Goals port network for Latino students at U-M and elsewhere. America. Weekly meetings. 4120 Mich. Union, A2,48109; ings. 706 Dwkjht, YPS, 48198; 487-9058. include eliminating ageism and other forms of discrimina- 536 S. Forest, Apt. 1706, A2, 48104. 665-8438. Canterbury House is the home of the ministry of the tion, and improving life for people of all ages. Local proj- Solidarity is a non-sectarian, democratic socialist move- Episcopal Church tor the U-M community, offering an ects include building a Michigan coalition for universal League of Women Voters promotes voter education ment. 410 S. Division, A2, 48104; 662-1041. alternative Eucharist Celebration every Sun., 5 pm at St. health care. 2406 Geddes Ave., A2,48104; 662-2111. and awareness. Meets the 2nd Tues. of each month at the Women's City Club, 1830 Washtenaw. P.O. Box Student Organization United for Peace is EMU'speace Andrews Church (306 N. Division). 411 E. Washington, Guild House is a United Campus Ministry serving U-M A2, 48104; 665-0606. 7353, A2, 48107; 665-5808. movement, which works for peace and justice in myriad students, faculty, and staff on personal issues as well as ways. 103 Goodison Hall. YPS, 48197. Coalition for Arms Control lobbies and takes part in systemic concerns like racism, sexism and homophobia. Legal Services of Southeastern Michigan provides educational projects concerning SDI, the Test Ban Treaty, 802 Monroe, A2,48104; 662-5189. legal services in the areas of housing, consumer rights, Trotter House is a campus center which sponsors multi- and environmental issues. Monthly meetings. 1407 Wake- welfare, health care, and family lawto seniors and people cultural programs and provides office and meeting space Greenpeace works to protect the environment through field, A2, 48103; 663-4897. with low incomes in Washtenaw County. 420 N. Fourth for minority organizations. 1443 Washtenaw, A2,48104; education and direct action. Paid posit ions available. 214 Ave, A2, 48104; 665-6181. 998-7037. Concerned Faculty and Staff is a group which supports N. Fourth Ave., A2, 48104; 761-1996. Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Students Association Veterans For Peace works to educate the public about and acts in solidarity with progressive forces around the Haiti Solidarity Group works for human rights and the world. 802 Monroe, A2, 48104; 995-1499. fights homophobia and promotes the interests of lesbi- the costs ol war. It also works to end the arms race, to restoration of democracy in Haiti. 336 E. Washington, A2, ans, gay males and bisexuals at Eastern Michigan Uni- restrain government intervention in other nations' affairs, Court Appointed Special Advocates are court-trained 48104;662-5668. versity. 107 Goodison Hall, YPS, 48197. and to end war as an instrument ol foreign policy. P.O. community volunteers who provide a voice for abused, Homeless Action Committee works to end homeless- Box 3881, Portland ME, 04104; 487-9058 (local phone). Lesbian-Gay Male Programs Office promotes civil neglected, or abandoned children in juvenile court pro- ness using direct action tactics and public education, and rights and provides advocacy, education, counseling, Washtenaw Citizens for Animal Rights promotes ceedings. 2270 Platt Rd., A2,48104; 971-2995. advocates for increasing the supply of low-income hous- consulting, and more for the university and area commu- awareness of animal rights and works for more legal ing. Meetings are held every Thur. at 5:30 pm at Guild Democratic Socialists of America is building a main- nity. 3116 Mich. Union, A2, 48109; 763-4186. protection for animals. Meets the 2nd Tues. of each stream socialist presence in American politics and has House, 802 Monroe. P.O. Box4502, A2, Ml, 48106; 930- month. P.O. Box 2614, A2,48106; 665-2480. projects in health care, full employment, and poverty. 0601. Lesbian and Gay Youth Support Groups oiler peer P.O. Box 7211, A2, 48107; 662-4497. support and counseling for teens. Confidentiality as- Washtenaw County Assault Crisis Center offers crisis Housing Bureau for Seniors assists, enables and em- sured, c/o Ozone House, 608 N. Main, A2, 48104; 662- intervention services to survivors of sexual assault (teens Depot Town Sourdough Bakery is a community-owned, powers older adults to live in appropriate housing by 2222. and adults). 1866 Packard, YPS, 48197; 483-7273 (24- collectively-run, whole-grain bakery making authentic providing counseling, information and public workshops hour crisis line). 483-7942 (business). European sourdough bread in a wood-fired brick oven. about housing options, nursing homes, and property tax Michigan Citizens Against Toxic Substances pro- Volunteers are always needed. 310 N. River St., YPS, foreclosure prevention. It also runs the Homeshare Pro- motes toxic waste reduction alternatives. M-CATS is WCBN-FM provides alternative news, entertainment, 48198;487-8110. gram which helps seniors find compatible people with working to stop Envotech Corp.'s proposed toxic landfill/ and public affairs programming for the Ann Arbor area. whom they can share housing in exchange for work or incinerator. Meetings 4th Tues. each month. P.O. Box 530 Student Activities Bldg., A2,48109; 763-3501. Domestic Violence Project/SAFE House provides ser- low rent. 300 N. Ingalls, A2, 48109; 763-0970. 224, Milan, 48160; 439-3867. vices including shelter for battered women and children, Wellness—Huron Valley provides AIDS education and crisis intervention, counseling, education, and activities Humane Society of Huron Valley houses stray and Michigan Citizens Lobby is the state's largest con- promotes safe sex practices. There are support services for children involving non-violent role models. Volunteer unwanted animals and educates the public on the proper sumer protection group. 315 W. Huron #260, A2,48103; for people who are HIV positive and people with AIDS, trainings in Sept., Jan., and May. P.O. Box 7052, A2, care of pets. Provides emergency rescues, low-cost 663-6824. including speakers and a referral line. 3075 Clark #207, 48107; 973-0242 (office), 995-5444 (24-hour crisis line). spay-neuter clinic, cruelty investigations, and pet adop- YPS, 48197; 572-WELL. tions. 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., A2, 48105; 662-5585, 662- Michigan Student Assembly is the U-M's student gov- Ecology Center of Ann Arbor is an environmental ernment. 3909 Mich. Union, A2,48109; 763-3241. Wildflour Community Bakery is run by collective mem- 4365 (clinic). bers and provides healthy baked goods, plus education advocacy and educational resource center working on National Association for the Advancement of Col- such issues as solid waste and toxics reduction, alterna- Huron Valley Greens seek a radical synthesis of the (especially for kids) about nutrition and how to make environmental and social change movements, working ored People works for racial equality and justice. 117 healthy food. 208 N. Fourth Ave.. A2. 48104; 994-0601. tives to pesticides, and groundwater cleanup .417 Detroit Pearl, YPS, 48197; 485-7515. St., A2,48104; 761-3186. on issues such as stopping hazardous waste incinera- Women's International League for Peace and Free- tion, eliminating homelessness, advocating feminist val- National Organization for Women organizes local dom uses education, protest and letter campaigns to Ella Baker/Nelson Mandela Center for Anti-Racist ues and demanding alternative energy sources. Meet- events and meetings for equality and has task forces Education is an alternative student- and community-run work for equality and to oppose war, exploitation and ings on 1 st and 3rd Sun. of every month. 548 S. Main, A2, working on reproductive choice, economic issues, women oppression. 1209 Roosevelt, YPS, 48197; 483-0058. resource center, providing literature on racism, sexism, 48104; 663-3555. in prison, lesbian rights and the ERA. 1917 Washtenaw, classism and other information on people of color. Otters A2, 48104; 995-5494. Youth Housing Coalition is a crisis agency providing a library open to the public, resources for activist groups, Industrial Workers of the World is an independent safe housing to young people in homes of volunteers as and educational programming. Rm.3 E. Engineering labor union with locals in many industries and services. Native American Student Association promotes Na- an alternative to the streets, and offers counseling lor Bldg, A2, 48109; 936-1809. IWW publishes a paper and holds monthly meetings. 42 tive American issues on campus, offers support for stu- youth, c/o Ozone House, 608 N Main, A2, 48104; 662- S. Summit, YPS, 48197; 483-3478. dents and information for those interested in Native 2222. EMU Student Government sponsors activities and works American culture. 2304 Mich. Union, A2, 48109; 764- Inter-Cooperative Council provides affordable coop- to enhance student life. 233 Goodison Hall, YPS, 48197; 5418. Ypsilanti Food Co-op provides nutritious and organic 487-1470. erative housing and meal programs for students. Loca- grocery shopping. An alternative to the big biz giants. 312 tions around central campus as well as on north campus Network for Cultural Democracy defends multi- Food Gatherers is the food rescue program serving N. River, YPS, 48198; 483-1520. (includes an all-female house). 4002 Mich. Union, A2, culturalism on the U-M campus. 4063 E. Huron River Dr., Washtenaw County. It collects nutritious but no-longer 48109; 662-4414. A2, 48104; 973-9273. Ypsilanti Peace Fellowship is Ypsilanti's "off-campus" saleable food from area food businesses and distributes peace coalition, c/o 1209 Roosevelt, YPS, 48197; 483- it to people in need. 420 Detroit St., A2,48104; 761 -2796. Interfaith Council for Peace and Justice is a coalition Nicaraguan Medical Aid Project is involved in sending 0058. of religious congregations promoting peace and social medical supplies to Nicaragua. 828 Edwards, A2,48103; Freedom Campaign for U.S. Political Prisoners works justice. Projects include arms control, hunger, Third 668-6220. Ypsilanti Recycling Project provides a place for the to free those imprisoned in or by the United States for World affairs, local economic and racial justice, and farm community to recycle refuse materials and save the their political acts, beliefs or associations, and for better preservation. 730 Tappan, A2, 48104; 663-1870. Ozone House offers free phone and in-house counsel- environment. 504 N. River St., YPS. 48198; 485-7799. conditions for all prisoners. 601 Congress, YPS, 48197; ing for young people, as well as support groups, commu- 487-7017. Jewish Cultural Society is a secular humanist organi- nity education programs, and extensive training for vol- // you want your organization to be included in a zation with a strong commitment to the continuity and unteers. 608 N. Main, A2, 48104; 662-2222. future "Get Involved Guide," please send informa- Freedom Link is a non-profit group working to create a survival of the Jewish Heritage. Holiday celebrations, tion to AGENDA, 220 S. Main, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104. criminal justice system that serves the needs of victims, Life Cycle Events, Sunday School, and Adult Programs 8—AGENDA—SEPTEMBER 1992 JULY/AUGUST 1992—AGENDA—9

ROLFING© Health and Healing Resources in Ann Arbor JEFF BELANGER Certified Advanced Rolfer SHIATSU Acupressure Creative Intergration Organizational Development Reiki Kevern Donnelly 761-9353 Maurice Alberda 663-5457 THE PARKWAY CENTER Consultation Ray Golden 663-6075 2345 S. Huron Pakway Catherine Lilly 663-4952 Georgia Olson 662-7180 Acupuncture Creative Process Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Charies Lincoln 973-1012 Creating Results 429-3501 Oriental Herbs Rolfing (313)973-6898 Crazy Wisdom Bookstore James Neuenschwander 995-3200 Charles Lincoln 973-1012 Jeff Belanger 973-6898 Crystal Healing Caii about my tree monthly lecture/demonstratior Acupuncture Point Stephen McLean 668-6110 Osteopathy Rubenfeld Synergy Electro-Diagnosis Tapestry Counseling 668-8777 Jay Sandweiss 995-1880 Bernard Coyne (517) 592-2950 Doug Benjamin 995-3200 Eating Disorders Counseling Polarity Therapy Sacred Psychology Alexander Technique Susan Weiss 663-2670 Laurie Akerros 995-2719 Sara Schreiber 995-3200 Qarden of Life JaneHeirich 761-2135 James Champion 761-1958 Energetic Medicine Research Linda Feldt 662-4902 Shamanic Counseling/Healing Mothercare and Natural Childbirth Astrological Counseling Foundation for Energetic Medicine Lisa Gottlieb-Clark 662-6068 LizaBancel 994-3727 Homeopathic Joe Abel 665-1849 761-1958 Brooke London Isberg ....642-1135 Professional Midwives: Karen Kerns 449-8276 Rosanne Emanuele AuraGlaser 973-2943 Feldenkrais Method Remedies Rahima Baldwin & Valerie El Halta Gaia Kile 994-4937 Shiatsu Lynn Peterson 482-4498 Nancy Denenberg 761-1514 • 10 Years Experience Eddy Lonteen 662-9437 Rosanne Emanuele 996-2347 • Birth Center & Homebirth. Most insurance accepted. Marilyn Powers 668-6147 • Certified Shiatsu Practitioner Bach Flower Remedies Hakomi Bodywork Cynthia Hoffman 761-5402 Ointments, Gels, Tinctures 5460 Schaefer, Dearborn, Ml 48126 Bil Taylor 769-7274 Jeff Devenow..: 668-8227 Carol Perrault 971-0762 Peter Sinclair 668-1639 • Graduate Ohashi Institute 582-5764 Kathleen Durand 747-9824 Marsha Traxler 747-7020 Nutritional and Herbal Herbal Healing Spiritual Counseling Postural Intergration Supplements Bioenergetics Linda Feldt 662-4902 B.J.Bennett 663-5577 Vitamins, Books and Maurice Alberda 663-5457 Cheryl Steroff 668-8993 Barbara Brodsky 971-3455 Homeopathy Crystals Julie Flick 665-2397 Preventive Medicine Georgia Olson 662-7180 Anne Carbone, RN, BSN Peggy Beals 475-0406 Laura Machida 761-7962 ABOUT THIS RESOURCE... Janet Greenhut 677-1667 Marilyn Powers 668-6147 A James Neuenschwander 995-3200 Certified Hellerwork Practitioner Ruth Riegel 761-9183 James Neuenschwander 995-3200 Sandra Shears 994-0047 Michael Vincent 399-7160 Judy Stone 996-0761 This is the third edition of Health and Healing Resources in Ann Arbor which is compiled Barb Volger 996-9111 Castle Remedies by Crazy Wisdom Bookstore, located at 206 N. Fourth Avenue in downtown Ann Arbor. Psychic Healing • Increased Fitness, Flexibility Birth Preparation Hypnotherapy Tai Chi 313-973-8990 Since 1982, Crazy Wisdom has served as a center of information for people seeking such John Friedlander 677-3724 • Improved Posture and Body Shape Rahima Baldwin 662-9381 Terry White 662-1777 Wasentha Young 668-6941 MAIL ORDERS DAILY resources. This new edition contains over 150 listings in 64 categories. Sandra Shears 994-0047 Peggy Beals 475-0406 Mon. 10-7 Tues.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 • Pain Reduction Iridology Patty Brennan 668-0016 Each of these individuals or centers has completed an information sheet which is kept Psychic Readings Tarot Card Reading Rosanne Emanuele MaxKoval 853-5113 2345 S. Huron Parkway 342 S. Ashley, Ann Arbor Janet Christman 475-5965 in a binder at Crazy Wisdom. Six questions were asked on the sheet pertaining to services John Friedlander 677-3724 B. J. Bennett 663-5577 548 S. Main St. offered, how those services are distinct from others offered, training and experience, fees, Angela Hawksworth 995-3738 Ann Arbor, MI 48104 (313)662-5770 Janet Levine 662-9340 Kinesiology Tom Thomas 665-5579 (313)996-2347 recommended books, and others to be contacted for the listing. Mickey Sperlich 994-0971 Edward Clark 662-6068 Books suggested on those sheets are now available at Crazy Wisdom. The staff at Crazy Psychotherapy Traditional Chinese Medicine Body Balancing Kripalu Massage Wisdom would be happy to assist you in finding the books you want in the areas listed. Michael Andes 662-5215 Michael Vincent 399-7160 Pauline & Charles Cart ...971-8032 Ask to see the Health and Healing Resources binder at Crazy Wisdom for information Barbara Boyk 994-4006 Personal Kathie Sparling 434-8320 Trager Psychophysical supplied by the following individuals or centers in Ann Arbor. We realize that no such list JayneBurch 971-1944 Integration Movement Career/Transition Counseling Lymphology Education can be complete, and we hope this will be a good starting point for you. Lynn Chandler 663-7616 Vtllabeth Midlam 973-9313 Coaching Phyllis Perry 973-0003 Wesley Mallonen 437-4091 Neither Crazy Wisdom nor AC EN DA have investigated or evaluated the individuals or centers BobEgri 665-6924 Tom Thomas 665-5579 listed. Consequently, we are not in a position to make recommendations as to any or all of them Julie Frick 665-2397 Macrobiotics Women's Counseling Upcoming Ctass Dates: or to be responsible for the acts or omissions of anyone listed. Gretchen Gardner 665-8410 Phyllis Perry 973-0003 OPTIMAL MOTION Channeling Thomas Mesko 996-8081 'Helping you regain • Optimal Motion Class: Charles Garvin 665-7354 your natural ease and Monday evenings, Oct. 5 - Nov. 9 Barbara Brodsky 971-3455 Women's Health Care grace in motion.' Massage Laura Machida 761-7962 Mediation Movement Therapy AuraGlaser 973-2943 • Full-Bodied Breathing: Janet Levine 662-9340 Sunday, Dec. 7 Children's Tai Chi Laurie Akerros 995-2719 Wesley Mallonen 437-4091 Ann Arbor Mediation Center Nancy Denenberg 761-1514 Stefan Kopka 668-1837 Rebecca Mullen 662-5925 (pre-reg/sfraf/on required) Wasentha Young 668-6941 Ann Arbor Therapeutic Carol Perrault 971-0762 663-1155 Yoga Instruction Brian O'Donnell 663-1095 Nancy Denenberg • 313/761-1514 Massage Center 677-0030 Lee Phillips 487-1272 Music and Healing Joe Abel 665-1849 Chiropractic Meditation Ruth Riegel 761-9183 Ann Carbone 662-5770 Marilyn Powers 668-6147 MindaHart 769-0969 Laurie Blakeney 663-7612 Stephen McLean 668-6110 Barbara Brodsky 971-3455 Sara Schreiber 995-3200 Edward Clark 662-6068 Julie Ritter 663-5797 Lynn Peterson 482-4498 Robert Rose 973-6898 Crazy Cloud Hermitage/Pranama Karen Semenuk 994-4748 James Cottrell 998-0132 Karen Rodriguez 428-9660 Myotherapy Bil Taylor 769-7274 Robert Tripodi 761-7200 Kevern Donnelly 761-9353 David Rosenberg 662-6282 741-1084 Leah Song 995-3200 Joy Shannon ...*. 769-2232 This listing was conceived and con- Rosanne Emanuele 996-2347 Judy Stone 996-0761 MICHAEL ANDES, MSW, CSW ReneeRutz 677-1900 Men's Groups/Healing tinues to be edited by Jonathan Ellis, a Colon Hydrotherapy Lisa Gottlieb-Clark 662-6068 Nutritional Guidance Tapestry Counseling 668-8777 Barry Ryder 668-8681 Michael Andes 662-5215 medium and spiritual counselor. He is Dale-Lin Mallonen 995-3200 Angela Hawksworth 995-3738 Joan Scully 434-5317 Pauline & Charles Cart ...971-8032 Bil Taylor 769-7274 available for psychic readings by tele- • COUNSELING (INDIVIDUALS/COUPLES) Richard Gull 930-2624 phone May thru October at (704) 488- Cynthia Hoffman 761-5402 Joy Shannon 769-2232 James Champion 761-1958 Barb Volger 996-9111 • CONFLICT RESOLUTION Craniosacral Therapy Stefan Kopka 668-1837 98S2 and No vember thru April at (904) Bonnie Johnstone 662-9646 Audrey Simon 741-9706 MaxKoval 853-5113 James Wilton 663-5021 228-0261. Linda Feldt 662-4902 • PERSONALITY PROFILING (MBTI) Karen Kerns 449-8276 Ronald Sulkanen 741-0666 Midwifery Jay Sandweiss 995-1880 To become part of any future up- Barry Ryder 668-8681 Rebirthing dates of this list, please contact Crazy Gaia Kile 994-4937 Karen Thompson 996-9395 Rahima Baldwin 662-9381 Susan Weiss 663-2670 Karen Thompson 996-9395 BobEgri 665-6924 Wisdom at 66S-27S7. Marsha Levin 665-7697 Patty Brennan 668-0016 Marsha Traxler 747-7020 On-Site Massage Gretchen Gardner 665-8410 Published by Crazy Wisdom, Inc.— 662-5215 Janet Levine 662-9340 Janet Christman 475-5965 August, 1992. ©Copyright, 1992. For James Cottrell 998-0132 Eddy Lonteen 662-9437 Mickey Sperlich 994-0971 information, call 665-2757.

professional therapeutic TORTOISE AND HARE mGfo Home Birth Care riNETUNING Cynthia Hoffman, BA, MP & \ -and- THERAPEUTIC BODYWORK PRACTITIONERS Ann Arbor Healing Arts body, work \ • Prenatal Care Professional Therapeutic 1 -Opr~vV I • Childbirth Education • Relax muscle Deep tissue massage Massage for Relaxation, spasm, tension with pressure point 1 (j j£DJ / * Postpartum Care Pain Relief & Preventive and stiffness techniques RUNNING AND FITNESS CENTER \ Y k^ry . Mothers' Meets Maintenance •Increase joint \ SJ \^ • Sliding Scale Fee flexibility and 213 E. LIBERTY, ANN ARBOR 313-769-9510 \ For appointment call: range of motion (313) 662-6068 741-9706 HOURS: M, T, W, Sa 10-6; Th 10-7; F10-8; Su 12-4 Janet Christman Mickey Sperlich ABMP Practioner Member (313) 761-5402 Lisa Gottlieb Clark Edward Clark Karen Holappa, Owner 475-5965 994-0971 Neuromuscular, Myol'acial. Swedish, Shiatsu. Trigger Point, and more! 10—AGENDA—SEPTEMBER 1992 SPECIAL INVESTIGATION tion, the university is spending over $7 mil- lion on renovations to McKenny Union and $1.25 million on an outdoor recreation cen- ter. Among scheduled new projects is a $14.1 new million sports training center. Students and professors also complain paperbacks Trouble at EMU that budget decisions harm academic pro- grams. The underfinancing of EMU's library is evident to students, who often must go to U- FROM PAGE ONE lege and Macomb Community College par- at ticipated in the "teacher exchanges." M to find materials that they need for classes. cording to the foundation's bylaws, its presi- The use of federal funds for purposes other The North Central Association, which in- Borders dency is initially reserved for a "university- than for which they were intended is illegal. spects and evaluates colleges and universi- related official." Currently, the foundation's Unintentional misuse is a civil wrong, for ties, cited EMU's failure to upgrade its li- acting president is EMU Executive Vice-Presi- which repayment may be required. Inten- brary as a serious shortcoming which may dent Roy Wilbanks, and its acting vice-presi- tional misappropriation of federal money is a affect Eastern's accreditation if it is not cor- dent is EMU information chief Kathleen crime for which people may be sent to prison. rected. Tinney, neither of whom are now on the On September 30, 1991, the U.S. Depart- Part of the unions' anger arises from the foundation'spayrollaspermanentexecutives. ment of Education concluded that the junkets way that the alleged crisis has been presented The university also plans to shift virtually had little to do with teacher exchanges and to them. When President Shelton demanded all of its money-making enterprises to the ordered some $202,000 in grant money be that employees give back scheduled wage foundation. One such component will be rev- repaid. The educational institutions are ap- increases, the unions pointed out that their enues from advertisements on the football pealing this order. contracts mandated specific procedures for stadium's new NFL-style "instant replay" The foreign trips are also the subject of a renegotiations, starting with the opening of Rivethead: Tales from Scoreboard. Also slated for transfer to the Grand Rapids federal grand jury investiga- all university financial records to the work- the Assemblyline foundation are Eastern's golf course, Center tion, which may result in criminal charges. ers' representatives. Shelton refused to open for Corporate Learning (CCL) and Corporate The grand jury, whose proceedings are closed the books or enter into negotiations, so the by Ben Hamper. Education Center (CEC), which are located in to the public, began to call witnesses in the unions refused to give up their contractual WARNER $9.99. and around the Radisson Hotel on Ypsilanti's spring of 1992. rights. Ford Lake. All self-serving spending by EMU offi- Labor and management are also arguing The Radisson on the Lake hotel complex, cials isn't necessarily illegal. In fact, much of about the scale of the cutbacks. While the Popular Voices in Latin a public and private sector effort which in- it stems from structures set up by state law. administration says that only 13 people were American Catholicism cludes EMU's golf course, CCL and CEC, is State law stipulates that EMU's eight regents laid off, the unions claim that 25 employees, by Daniel Lcvine, Prof, of in Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The principal in- are appointed by the governor for eight-year 20 of them women, were affected by the cuts. vestor, to the tune of some S20 million, is the terms. Typically, these positions go to long- It appears, for example, that five faculty mem- Political Science, U of M. Michigan state employees' pension fund. time party activists, large financial contribu- bers lost their jobs due to their programs PRINCETON SI8.95. EMU, the City of Ypsilanti and Ypsilanti tors to gubernatorial campaigns, defeated or being eliminated, yet these were not counted Township also have significant financial in- retired politicians orelected officials'spouses. by the administration as layoffs. vestments in the development. In contrast, U-M regents are elected and may The administration's claimed layoff pro- Which Side Are You On? The Huron Shores Golf Course and its be removed by the voters if their abuses be- cedure was that each affected department A young labor lawyer's $1.5 million clubhouse, integral parts of the come too scandalous. Appointed EMU re- would consider its employees, determine who insights. hotel complex, were built primarily at EMU's gents receive far less public scrutiny than their was essential and whose job could be elimi- expense on land leased from Ypsilanti Town- U-M counterparts. nated, and eliminate the latter. Labor leaders by Thomas Geoghegan. ship. The course was designed by a South The patronage system has brought many say that this method is a cover for union PLUME SI 1.00. African firm, which led to campus protests in well-connected activists into administrative busting. For example, Jan BenDor, who the late 1980s. Few EMU students use it. The and staff positions at EMU. Most promi- worked in EMU's job placement service for golf links are advertised as one of the hotel's nently, Executive Vice-President Roy students and graduates, is bargaining chair Colonialism and Culture. main attractions, and attracted enough hotel- Wilbanks, a former Democratic member of for UAW Local 1976 (which represents non- ed. by Nicholas Dirks, Prof, related golfers to net a reported $75,000 profit the Ypsilanti Township board of trustees who teaching professionals) and a member of the of Anthropology, U of M. in the last fiscal year. has a bachelor's degree in physical education All Union Council. Her position was "elimi- The hotel draws few "walk-in" customers, and a master's degree in social foundations, nated," although the job she did is now being UNIV. OF MICHIGAN PRESS SI9.95 but is reportedly often filled to a 60% capacity effectively runs the university on a day-to-day performed by someone else. by people attending conferences and other basis. Wilbanks supervises personnel matters Campus labor leaders point to EMU's and controls a general fund budget of some Why Black People Tend events sponsored by EMU or booked through recent hiring of two Human Resources ad- the CEC and CCL. The hotel can not turn a $130 million. ministrators, whose resumes stress union to Shout profit at the current occupancy rates, so less Although EMU's political patronage sys- busting skills, as proof of the university's by Ralph Wiley. than three years after its 1989 opening, exten- tem has often been tied to allegations of im- intentions. Wilbanks reinforced workers' fears sive renovations have been undertaken, aimed proper financial dealings, the present abuses PENGUIN $9.00. at a July 18 board of regents retreat, where he at making it more attractive to up-scale guests. are so brazen that they have galvanized all of listed "erosion of management rights" as a With the entire development's success depen- the campus employees' unions into concerted key human resources department issue for the dent on filling the Radisson's rooms at $100 action. In April 1992, president Shelton an- coming year. Virtually no recent employee BORDERS BOOK SHOP per night, it appears doubtful that any busi- nounced an anticipated funding shortfall and grievances have been resolved short of arbi- 303 Soulh State. 668-7652 ness reorganization will succeed. It is also demanded that the unions give up pay in- tration. Mon-Sat 9-9 • Sun 11-6 possible that Michigan workers and other creases which were part of their negotiated Eastern employees' sour mood could lead parking validated investors will never see the money that they contracts. The administration then announced to bitter labor strife in the coming year. EMU invested. a series of unilateral budget-cutting moves, workers have patiently exhausted less drastic These transfers of university assets to a which it claimed would result in 13 layoffs remedies. Professors and other union mem- "private" foundation may invite more trouble and $3.5 million in savings. bers set up an informational picket line at the for the already beleaguered university. EMU's An All Union Council, consisting of Ameri- regents' meeting—which took place when •Welcome fall with track record of mismanagement and possible can Federal, State, County & Municipal Em- students were away between spring and sum- delicious apple bars. misappropriation of funds indicate that EMU's ployees (AFSCME), the American Associa- mer semesters—at which tuition hikes and finances need more public scrutiny, not less. tion of University Professors (AAUP), the layoffs were approved. The unions com- •Celebrate Rosh EMU Executive Vice-President and act- United Auto Workers (UAW) and EMU's plained to the governor and the legislature, to Hashanah with a special loaf ing President of the EMU Foundation Roy police officers' association, is challenging the no avail. Contracts for three of the All Union Wilbanks, several EMU current and former regents' austerity moves. They insist that Council's six bargaining units, representing of Wildflour challah. regents and several state legislators are em- Eastern's budget crisis is contrived, that there about three quarters of EMU's employees, broiled in a controversy over international is no $7.3 million gap between university expire in the fall of 1993. travel. The trips were funded by federal money revenues and expenditures for which they Although Eastern's crisis may ultimately which came through the Michigan Depart- must suffer. take the foim of ordinary labor-management ment of Education (MDE). Acting head of the The unions point to excessive manage- contract disputes, campus labor leaders see it MDE at the time of the disputed expenditures ment costs. In the past five years, EMU's as something much more. The AAUP's Cheryl was former EMU vice president Gary Hawks. enrollment rose 4%, while the number of Conklin characterizes the current controversy One such trip, purportedly a foreign lan- university administrators rose 25%. Looking as "a serious ethical crisis." The UAW's Jan Wildflour guage teacher exchange, sent Wilbanks and at executive bloat in dollar terms, the picture BenDor, who traces the problem to structures EMU regents Anthony Derezinski and Rich- is even worse. In 1987 administrative salaries set up by state law, asks: "Will it take a Community Bakery ard Robb to Germany. Another "teacher ex- cost EMU $10.5 million, while in 1991 the constitutional amendment, creating region- 208 N. 4th Ave. 994-0601 change" program sent Wilbanks, Hawks, university paid its management $18.4 million. ally-elected and recallable boards, to stop the former EMU regent Geneva Titsworth and Campus workers deride EMU's construc- looting?" Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-6, Sat. 8-5 three state legislators to Japan and Korea. In tion boom. In addition to the new football addition to EMU, Lansing Community Col- stadium, sidewalk and parking lot construc- SEPTEMBER 1992—AGENDA—11 * To publicize October Calendar events, send formatted listings by support for fighting hunger in our community September 15 to AGENDA, and pick up materials for the hunger walk 220 S. Main St., Ann Arbor, Ml 663-1870 48104. Listings for more than Meeting: Lesbian, Bisexuals, & Gay Men's five events must be sent (format- Adult Children of Alcoholics 7:30 pm, ted) to AGENDA on Macintosh Rainbow Rm., St. Andrews Episcopal, disc. Send SASE if you want your 306 N. Division. 663-6395 disc returned. Meeting: Latin American Solidarity FORMAT—Date, event, sponsor, Committee 8 pm, Mich. Union. Ask for room time, and place; one or two # at information desk. 665-8438 sentence description, fee, phone Ron Brooks Trio: Bird of Paradise number. (Please include a contact 9:30 pm, 207 S Ashley, $3. 662-8310 name and phone number—not for publication). 3 Thursday Unlecs otherwise noted, all events Paintings of Marina Mangubi: Leonardo's listed in the CALENDAR are free North Campus Commons. Large, textural, and open to the public. All layered prints on display thru 29 Sept. locations are in Ann Arbor unless 764-7544 otherwise noted. Voter Registration: SOS Crisis Center 7-9 pm, 11 N. Prospect, Ypsilanti. All residents of Washtenaw County (including 1 Tuesday homeless people) are invited to come and Ongoing Exhibits: U-M Museum of Art register. 484-4300 525 S. Stale. Recent Gifts (Rembrandt, The Salt Group: Sharing ft Learning Piranesi & more), runs thru 8 Nov.; "Tiffany Together 7:30 pm, First Congregational Interiors From the HO. Havemeyer House," Church of Ypsilanti, 218 N. Adams. Support runs thru 21 Feb.; "Picasso and Gris," group for Lesbians, Gay Men ongoing. 747-2063 & Bisexuals. 677-1418 "Antiquities from the Kelsey Museum": Meeting: ACTUP/Ann Arbor 7:30 pm. U-M Museum of Art 525 S. State Display of Baker Mandela Center, 3 E. Engineering noted artifacts on loan from the Kelsey Bldg. 665-1797 Museum of Archaeology. Runs thru 31 Jan. 747-2063 Ron Brooks Trio: Bird of Paradise 9:30 pm (see 2 Wed) Paintings of Kathleen Kazmierski: N. Campus Commons Arts NCC Atrium Gallery, runs thru 11 Sept. 764-7544 4 Friday "Sky, Sun & Sea": Michigan Guild of Lesbian, Bisexual & Gay Happy Hour Artists & Artisans 118 N. Fourth Ave. Group 5 pm, Dominick's, 812 Monroe Exhibition of recent acrylic paintings by 763-4186 Leslie Masters runs thru 16 Oct. Gallery hours: 9 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri. 662-3382 Happy Hour with Java: Bird of Paradise 5-8 pm, 207 S. Ashley. 662-8310 Target: Jobs for Women: Soundings Cen- Guy Clark will be in town this month, with his golf dubs (see Friday 11) ter for Women 9 am-3 pm, 117 N. First. Concert with Judi Bari & Darryl Cherney: Four-week job readiness support group and his guitar... (see 12 Saturday) Industrial Workers of the World 7:30 pm, meets Tue thru Thur. 663-6689 Unitarian Church,1917 Washtenaw. These two union and environmental organizers Registration for Uncommon Courses: AA Meeting for Lesbians & Bisexual Paul Keller & Co.: Bird of Paradise Brill, financial advisor, speaks on socially perform rock-a-bilty in this fundraiser for the N. Campus Commons NCC Administration Womyn: Sober Sisters 7 pm. Common 9:30 pm, 207 S. Ashley, $3. 662-8310 responsible investments. 662-7649 Ann Arbor Tenants' Union and the Wobbly Office. Sign up for Tai Chi Chuan, Massage, Language Bookstore, 214 S. 4th Ave. Front Runners: The Gay/Lesbian Run- Bureau of Investigation. 483-3478 Self-Defense, Yoga, and more. Runs thru 22 662-7028 Sept. 764-7544 ning Club 7 pm, Gallup Park. 434-4494 Meetings: Lesbians, Gay Men, & Bisex- Support Group: Adult Daughters of 2 Wednesday Support Group for People with Disabili- uals' AA & Alanon 7:30 pm. Rainbow Rm Blind and Visually Impaired Support Alcoholics & Other Trauma 7:30 pm, Art Video: U-M Museum of Art noon, ties Who Have Alcohol Abuse Issues: (AA), Upstairs lounge (Alanon), St. Andrew's . Group: Ann Arbor Center for Independent 3200 Mich. Union. For women of all sexual AV Room, 525 S. State. "Return to Glory: Ann Arbor Center for Independent Living Episcopal, 306 N. Division. 663-6395 Living 5:30-7 pm, 2568 Packard, 971-0277 orientations who grew up in any kind of Michelangelo Revealed." 747-0521 7-9 pm, 2568 Packard, 971-0277 or or 971-0310 (TDD). dysfunctional home. 665-3706 Bill Heid: Bird of Paradise 9:30 pm, "Investing from the Heart": Racial 971-0310 (TDD). 207 S. Ashley. $5. 662-8310 "Closets are for Clothes": WCBN 88.3 FM Social Group for Bisexual Womyn & Economic Justice Task Force, Inter- Hunger Walk Rally: Interfaith Council for 6 pm. News and more for the Lesbian, Gay 9:30 pm, Rm. B, Mich. League. 763-4186 faith Council for Peace & Justice 7 pm, 1st Dance Jam: People Dancing 10 pm, Peace 4 Justice 7:30 pm, Memorial & Bi communities. 763-3500 Baptist Church Lounge, 512 E. Huron. Jack People Dancing Studio, 111 Third St. Varied Christian Church, 730 Tappan. Show your

s First Professional Production in North America Perry PI m *% *o > proud to be the SPONSORED BY Bob Hefner ot the Michigan bllllU O official supplier of Jjsabella, Group Realtors BULLARD t-shirts, golf shirts, caps, sweatshirts, &TheEarle for District Judge etc. of the 1992 Ann Arbor Blues 8 lazz Three Festival. See you at the show. Come by and a our shop.

OT Dario F© Directed and Adapted by -^ Martin Walsh Columbus David Bernstein Queen Isabella Annemarie Stoll King Ferdinand 'As a State Representative Perry Troy D. Sill is one of a handful of legislators Original Music by who have kept in touch with and Kelly Schmidt & Tom Wall been responsive to grass-roots SEPTEMBER community organizations. We need someone with his concern for community issues on the 10-27 15th District Court." Thurs-Sat 8pm, Sun 6:30pm —Tobi Hanna-Davies s our 10th Anniversary comes to a close, Ann Arbor Sisler Cily Committee L the Network would like to acknowledge and Former Co-President; W.A.N.D. A the support of our program advertisers... " Representative Bullard has been Thanks to all the following businesses that the sponsor or a key supporter of support the Arts in Michigan: every piece of domestic violence After words The Heidelberg prevention legislation passed in Dawntreader Book Shop PJ's Records the past twenty years. We need West Side Books Tios his knowledge and commitment People's Food Co-op Rose Hochman of on the district bench." Elmo's on Main Street Casey's Tavern Reinhardt Company —Barb Kesslcr, Attorney 220 S. Main St. Ann Arbor Borders Book Shop In House Printing PERRY BULLARD is endorsed by: (corner of Main and Liberty) Michigan Education Association Michigan N.O.W. United Auto Workers 994-9898 Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12—AGENDA—SEPTEMBER 1992 Meeting: Ypsilanti Lesbian, Gay Men, & Meetings: Lesbians, Gay Men, & Bisex- recorded dance music. Smoke- and alcohol- Bisexuals AA 7:30 pm. downstairs (back 9 Wednesday 11 Friday uals' AA & Alanon 7:30 pm (see 4 Fri) free. Children welcome, $2. 996-2405 entrance), First Congregational Church, 218 ArtVideo: U-M Museum of Art noon, AV Surfaces & Structures Exhibition: U-M Bonnie Raitt: Blues & Jazz Festival 8 pm, N. Adams, Ypsilanti. 484-0456 Room, 525 S. State. "Monet: Legacy of School of Art Rackham Galleries. 915 Crisler Arena. With Katie Webster, Chisel Light." 747-0521 Washington. Two- & three-dimensional work. Brothers & Thornetta Davis, $22.50/518.50. Gallery hours: Mon-Fri, 10 am-5 pm. Runs (Festival Package—Sat & Sun outdoor 5 Saturday 7 Monday Divorce and Beyond: Soundings, A thru 2 Nov. 763-4417 "Old Master Drawings from the shows, $25; Blues Package—Fri Crisler Center for Women 7-9 pm, 117 N First St. show, Sat & Sun outdoor shows, $47.50; Collections of Joseph F. McCrindte": Women's Book Group: Guild House noon, The Great Guy Clark Southern Scramble: Four-week series ot presentations for Jazz Package—Fri Mich. Theater show & U-M Museum of Art 525 S. State. Exhibit 802 Monroe. Call tor the week's readings. The Ark & Washtenaw Association for women considering or experiencing divorce. Sat Mich Theater show, $37.50.) 763-TKTS opening ol 91 drawings Irom 1550 to 1820. 662-5189 663-6689 to pre-register Community Advocacy 10:30 am, Pine View Runs thru 25 Oct. 747-2063 Multiple Sclerosis Support Group: A2 Golt Course, 5820 Stoney Creek, Ypsilanti. David Murray and Archie Shepp: Blues & Meeting: Lesbian, Bisexual, & Gay Men 18-hole golf outing to raise funds for the arts "On The Road": N. Campus Commons Center for Independent Living 7-9 pm, Jazz Festival 8 pm, Michigan Theater, $20. Adult Children of Alcoholics 7 pm and social services in Ann Arbor. Renowned Arts NCC Atrium Gallery. Collection ot 2568 Packard, 971-0277 or 971-0310 (TDD). 763-TKTS (see 2 Wed) country singer Guy Clark will participate. photographs by Tricia Koning runs thru Shamanic Journeys: Open Arches 7:30 Front Runners: The Gay/Lesbian Running Bluegrass band The RFD Boys will perform, Drum Circle: Guild House 8 pm, 802 Mon- 26 Sept. 764-7544 roe. For adults interested in playing hand pm, 1522 Hill St. Explore by-ways of the Club 7 pm (see 2 Wed) fees. 761-1800 Woodshop Snapshots: U-M Union Art mind through trance-like journeys. 665-3522 percussion and learning rhythms. 662-5189 Support Group for People with Disabili- "Polaroid Paintings, Collages and Lounge 530 S. State, lirst lloor. Photo- "Isabella, Three Ships & a Shyster": Social for Lesbians, Bisexual People ties Who Have Alcohol Abuse Issues Constructions with Special References to graphs by Kurt Vosburgh show the & Gay Men: Canterbury House 8:45 pm. Performance Network 8 pm (see 10 Thu) 7-9 pm (see 2 Wed) Columbus and Nicaragua by George Man- woodshop in action. Gallery hours: 8 am to Lord of Light Lutheran Church, 801 S. Forest midnight, runs thru 26 Sept. 764-7544 upelli": Matrix Gallery 212 Miller. Exhibit by "Floating Worlds": Intersect Theater at Hill. 763-4186 Blue Sun: Leonardo's 8-10 pm, N. Campus Manupelli, founder of the Ann Arbor 16mm Commons. All kinds ot music can be heard Dance Company 8 pm. Power Center. "Show Your Face Pro-Choice America": Bird of Paradise Orchestra: Bird of Film Festival, runs thru 23 Oct. Gallery Dance-theater work about the mythological, Planned Parenthood 8:30 am-noon. every Wed., from classical to jazz, played by hours: Thu-Fri, 5-9 pm; Sat, 10 am-5 pm; Paradise 9:30 pm 207 S. Ashley. Big band duets to quintets ol the group. 764-7544 mystical (or real) lost continent ot Atlantis, Farmers' Market. Have your picture taken to )azz, S3 662-8310 Sun, 1-5 pm; and by appointment. 663-7775 S15/S12 studs & srs. 487-7563 add to the gallery of reproductive rights Meeting: Latin American Solidarity Ann Arbor Art Walk and Afterglow: U-M "Glen or Glenda: I Changed My Sex": Ann supporters. 973-0579 Committee 8 pm (see 2 Wed) Museum of Art Connoisseurs Club 5-11 Arbor Film Cooperative 9:15 pm, Aud. A, Meeting: Gays & Lesbians Older & Wiser 8 Tuesday Ron Brooks Trio: Bird of Paradise pm. Starting in downtown Ann Arbor, a self- Angell Hall. Ed Wood Jr.'s camp classic, tee. (GLOW) 11 am-1 pm. Turner Geriatric Ticket Sale: University Musical Society 9:30 pm (see 2 Wed) guided walking tour ot several Ann Arbor 769-7787 Services, 1010 Wall. 763-6631 10 am-6 pm, Hill Aud. Tickets sold for over galleries Ends at Gallery 414 at 9 pm for a Patti Richards: Bird of Paradise 9:30 pm. 40 world-class performances. 764-2538 reception, S5. 747-2064 Workshops on Homeless Organizing & 207 S. Ashley, S5. 662-8310 Job Shop Organizing: I.W.W. 4 pm, Blind and Visually Impaired Support 10 Thursday Lesbian, Bisexual & Gay Happy Hour Brighton State Recreation Area. Participants Group 5:30-7 pm (see 1 Tue) Meeting: Homeless Action Committee Group 5 pm (see 4 Fri) include I.W.W. members from all over the 5:30 pm. Guild House, 802 Monroe. Help Happy Hour with Java: Bird of Paradise 12 Saturday country. 483-3478 "Closets are for Clothes": WCBN 88.3 FM expose myths about homelessness and 6 pm (see 1 Tue) 5-8 pm (see 4 Fri) Community Picnic: Rainbow Family Island Bill Heid: Bird of Paradise 9:30 pm confront businesses and politicians who contribute to existing poverty and Monster Bait: PJ's No Kick Drum Lake State Park, near Brighton. Thru 13 (see 2 Fri) General Meeting with Rep. Perry Bullard: Sun. 647-7906 National Organization for Women 7 pm, homelessness. 930-0601 Acoustic Concert Series 5:30-6:30 pm, Unitarian Church, 1917 Washienaw Bullard 617 Packard. One of the toughest, slammin' Cerebral Palsy Support Group: Ann Arbor "Show Your Face Pro-Choice America": will speak on the Domestic Violence rock units to rip through the Ann Arbor Center for Independent Living 7-9 pm, Planned Parenthood 8:30 am-noon 6 Sunday Package & the Stalking Bill. 995-5494 scene. 663-3441 (see 5 Sat) Ministry to Gay Men, Bisexuals, & Les- 2568 Packard. 971-0277 or 971-0310 (TDD). AA Meeting for Lesbians & Bisexual Opening Reception for Sky, Sun & Sea: bians: Huron Valley Community Church Voter Registration: SOS Crisis Center "Janice Gordon: Recent Constructions": Womyn: Sober Sisters 7 pm (see 1 Tue) Mich. Guild of Artists & Artisans 7-9 pm. U-M Museum of Art 525 S. State. Exhbit 2 pm services, 3 pm social, Glacier Way 7-9 pm (see 3 Thu) 118 N. Fourth Ave. Paintings by Leslie opening of mixed-media constructions United Methodist Church. 1001 Green Rd. Dream Workshop: Open Arches 7:30 pm, 741-1174 The Salt Group: Sharing & Learning Masters; music by Elaine Masters, flutist. relating to age-old architectural forms. Runs 1522 Hill St. Look for hidden, symbolic Together 7:30 pm (see 3 Thu) 662-3382 thru 22 Nov. 747-2063 Workshops on Community Organizing meanings in recent dreams. 665-3522 Meeting: ACTUP/Ann Arbor 7:30 pm Walt Whitman Coffeehouse for Gay & Bi- Artists and Craflspersons Show: & Environmental Labor Organizing: Meeting: Washtenaw Citizens for Animal (see 3 Thu) sexual Men: Common Language Book- Plymouth Community Arts Council I.W.W. 4 pm, Brighton State Recreation Rights 7:30 pm, Guild House, 802 Monroe. store 7 pm, 214 S. Fourth Ave. 971-5411 10 am-7 pm. Central Middle School, Church Area. Participants include I.W.W. members 665-2480 "Isabella, Three Ships & a Shyster": St. & Main St., Plymouth. Over 100 artisans from all over the country. 483-3478 Performance Network 8 pm, 408 W. Wash- "The American Animated Film: The trom Michigan and surrounding states, S2/S1 Support Group: Adult Daughters of ington. A wild satirical comedy inside a Cheerful '30s": Ann Arbor Film Coopera- Front Runners: The Gay/Lesbian Running Alcoholics & Other Trauma 7:30 pm studs & srs/children free. 455-5260 musical extravaganza, a Columbus pageant tive 7:30 pm, Aud. A, Angell Hall. Short Club 5 pm (see 2 Wed) (see 1 Tue) as it was never imagined by your grade animations by various directors, fee. Blues Fest: Blues & Jazz Festival noon-7 Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon: Meeting: Citizens for Safe Waste Disposal school teacher, S9/ S7 studs & srs. 663-0681 769-7787 pm, Gallup Park. Featuring James Cotton, Muscular Dystrophy Assoc. 6 pm. Mixture 8:30 pm, 3540 Green Brier Blvd. #4478. Maria Muldaur, Luther Allison, Snooky Pryor Live Jazz Series: Leonardo's 8-10 pm, Lecture & Opening Reception: U-M of stellar entertainment and information & John Nicholas, George Bedard & The Ann 764-1441 North Campus Commons. Ted Connors on Museum of Art 7:30 pm, Angell Hall Aud. B. about MDA's battle against neuromuscular Arbor All-Stars. $15.50. 763-TKTS diseases. Runs 21-1/2 hours. 517-394-4771 Social Group for Bisexual Womyn 9:30 pm guitar, Mike Scott en drums & Doug Curator Frederick den Broeder speaks on (see 1 Tue) Cameron on bass. 764-7544 "Old Master Drawings Irom the Collection of "The American Animated Film: The Services for Lesbians, Gay Men & Bisex- Joseph F. McCrindle." Reception follows at Cheerful '30s": Ann Arbor Film Coopera- Ron Brooks Trio: Bird of Paradise uals: Tree of Life Metropolitan Commu- Paul Keller & Co.: Bird of Paradise Museum of Art. 764-0395 tive 7:30 pm, Aud. A, Angell Hall. Short 9:30 pm (see 2 Wed) nity Church 6 pm, First Congregational 9:30 pm (see 1 Tue) animations by various directors (different Church, 218 N. Adams, Ypsilanti. 665-6163 selections than 11 Fri), fee. 769-7787 Jourden's Marathon Friday, September 11

r 1 r Rackham Assembly Hall i Oil Change Special Tune-Up 95 i i starting at149 9 pm-1 am $1995 i i includes sparkplugs, timing* i i Free refreshments most cars, includes 5 qts. check, engine scope, i i & necessary adjustments i of oil, filter, and lube. i proper ID please L (expires Sept. 30.1992) (expires sept, au, laa*) WMcome U-M Graduate Jourden's Marathon Students to the 6th annual GEO BASH 1026 Broadway • Ann Arbor • 662-5552 Dance to the music of Driving Sideways! Classes Starting for Fall Exams $ 9.99 OR$ 12.99 (plus tax) (plus tax) LSAT IGRE1GMAT Get one mediun ROUND pizza (12" with 8 slices) and one medium DEEP DISH pizza (12 x 9" with 6 slices) OR two 12" ROUNDS, OR two medium DEEP DISH pizzas for only $9.99 (plus tax). Pick-a-pair of DEEP DISH and ROUND pizzas! Each pizza has cheese and one Classes begin: Classes begin: Classes begin: topping! Additional toppings only 80c: per topping per pizza! OR Wed., Sept. 2nd Sat., Sept. 12th Thur., Sept. 10th Get one large ROUND pizza (14" with 12 slices) and one large DEEP DISH pizza (12 x 12" with 8 slices) OR two large ROUND pizzas, OR two large DEEP DISH pizzas for only $12.99 & Sun., Sept. 13th (plus tax). Pick-a-pair of DEEP DISH and ROUND pizzas! Each pizza has cheese and one topping! Additional toppings only 90? per topping per pizza!

Offer expires Oct. 15,1992. One coupon per 996-1500 pizza. Not valid with other coupon offers. Not accepted at William St. restaurant or The Cottage Inn Cafe. Valid at participating Test Preparation stores only. Limited deliver)1 area. /1 •. 1100 South University SEPTEMBER 1992—AGENDA—13 Detroit Woman's Coffeehouse 7:30 pm. "Closets are for Clothes": WCBN 88.3 FM Red door, Unitarian Church, Cass & Forest, 6 pm (see 1 Tue) $5,313-547-4692 Meeting: Latin American Solidarity General Meeting: Sierra Club 6:30 pm, Committee 8 pm (see 2 Wed) Benefit Pops Concert: Ann Arbor Botanical Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro Rd. Symphony Orchestra 8 pm, Hill Aud. Cleo 662-7727 Blue Sun: Leonardo's 8-10 pm (see 9 Wed) Laine, John Dank worth, and the Dank worth "Cultural Diversity in Higher Education Meeting: U-M "East Quad" Social/Support Quartet join the Orchestra tor an evening of Group 9 pm. location TBA. 763-2790 pop and jazz favorites, fee. 763-TKTS Curriculum": U-M Office of Minority Affairs 7 pm, Mich. League Ballroom. Ron Brooks Trio: Bird of Paradise An Evening with Sonny Rollins: Blues & Opening reception for month ot activities 9:30 pm (see 2 Wed) Jazz Festival 8 pm, Michigan Theater, $20. entitled "500 Years After; The Emergence ol 763-TKTS a Cultural Mosaic." 763-9044 Guy Clark: The Ark 8 pm, 637-1/2 S. Main. AA Meeting for Lesbians & Bisexual 17 Thursday Country singer-songwriter extraordinaire, Womyn: Sober Sisters 7 pm (see 1 Tue) "Reclaiming the Lives of African- $11.25.761-1451 Public Hearing on a Permit for American Women": U-M Women's "Isabella, Three Ships & a Shyster: ENVOTECH's Toxic Waste Incinerator Studies 4-6 pm, Rackham W. Conference Performance Network 8 pm (see 10 Thu) & Dump: Michigan Department of Natural Rm. Lecture by scholar Adele Logan Alexander. 763-2047 "What's Up, Tiger Lily?": Ann Arbor Film Resources 7 pm, Lincoln High School Cooperative 9:15 pm, Aud. A, Angell Hall. (Whitlaker Rd., Ypsilanti Township). For Meeting: Homeless Action Committee Woody Allen's hilarious first feature, fee. more into call M-CATS at 43-X-DUMP 5:30 pm (see 10 Thu) 769-7787 Support Group: Adult Daughters of "Hangin' With the Homeboys": U-M Office Patti Richards: Bird of Paradise 9:30 pm Alcoholics 4 Other Trauma 7:30 pm of Minority Affairs 7 pm, Nat. Sci. Aud. This (see 11 Fri) (see 1 Tue) film is part of "500 Years After; The Cathal McConnell & Len Graham: The Ark Emergence of a Cultural Mosaic." 763-9044 8 pm, 637-1/2 S. Main. McConnell. one ol The Old Religion: Open Arches 7 pm, 13 Sunday Ireland's best flute and whistle players, with location TBA. Organizational meeting of Watercolors by Donna Zogotta: N. vocalist Graham, one ol the toremost newly-revised course that will include an Campus Commons Arts NCC Atrium authorities on Irish traditional music, $10.75. introduction to ritual planning, methods of Gallery. Exhibit examines interiors and light. 761-1451 divination, natural healing, and related Runs thru 2 Oct. 764-7544 Paul Keller & Co.: Bird of Paradise topics. 665-3522 Canoe Island Lake Park: Sierra Club 9 am, 9:30 pm (see 1 Tue) Voter Registration: SOS Crisis Center City Hall Parking Lot, 100 N. Fifth Ave. Start 7-9 pm (see 3 Thu) at the dam and canoe through the park. Bring a lunch. Reservations, 668-1514 The Salt Group: Sharing & Learning 16 Wednesday Together 7:30 pm (see 3 Thu) Soul Fest: Blues & Jazz Festival noon to M.F.A. Works in Progress: U-M School of 7 pm, Gallup Park. Featuring Al Green, Art Jean Paul Slusser Gallery, Art Meeting: ACTUP/Ann Arbor 7:30 pm Charles Brown, Robert Jr. Lockwood, & Architecture Bldg. Works in all media (see 3 Thu) Straight Ahead, & Blues Factory All-Stars, stressing visual expression. Gallery hours: Live Jazz Series: Leonardo's 8-10 pm, $15.50. 763-TKTS Tue-Sat, 11 am-5 pm. Runs thru 30 Sept. North Campus Commons. Jeff Fessler on 763-4417 Artists and Craftspersons Show: vibraphone, Peter Klaver on sax, & Dave Plymouth Community Arts Council noon ArtVideo: U-M Museum of Art noon. AV Steams on bass. 764-7544 to 5 pm (see 12 Sat) Room, 525 S. State. "Frescoes of Diego "Isabella, Three Ships & a Shyster": Rivera." 747-0521 Ministry to Gay Men, Bisexuals, Performance Network 8 pm (see 10 Thu) & Lesbians: Huron Valley Community Exotic comedian Marga Gomez (see 29 Tuesday) Divorce and Beyond: Soundings, Ron Brooks Trio: Bird of Paradise Church 2 pm (see 6 Sun) A Center for Women 7-9 pm (see 9 Wed) 9:30 pm (see 2 Wed) Gallery Talk and Opening Reception: U-M Services for Lesbians, Gay Men Guild House Writers Series 8:30 pm, Support Group for People with Disabili- Museum of Art 3 pm, 525 S. State. Janice ties Who Have Alcohol Abuse Issues & Bisexuals: Tree of Life Metropolitan 802 Monroe. 662-5189 Gordon speaks at the opening of "Janice 7-9 pm (see 2 Wed) Community Church 6 pm (see 6 Sun) 18 Friday Gordon: Recent Constructions." Reception to Social for Lesbians, Bisexual People Front Runners: The Gay/Lesbian Running "Challenges for the Peace Movement in follow. 764-0395 "Isabella, Three Ships & a Shyster": & Gay Men: Canterbury House 8:45 pm Club 7 pm (see 2 Wed) the Post-Cold War World": Guild House Performance Network 6:30 pm (see 7 Mon) Community Eucharist: Episcopal Student Friday Forum noon, 802 Monroe. With new (see 10 Thu) Meeting: Lesbian, Bisexual, & Gay Men Foundation 5 pm, St. Andrews Church, Bird of Paradise Orchestra: Bird of Guild House ministers Jodi and Chris Adult Children of Alcoholics 7 pm 306 N. Division. Service followed by supper. Meeting: Ypsilanti Lesbian, Gay Men, Paradise 9:30 pm (see 7 Mon) Atwood. Optional lunch $1. 662-5189 (see 2 Wed) 665-0606 & Bisexuals' AA 7:30 pm (see 6 Sun) Kick Off for "500 Years After; The Emer- Front Runners: The Gay/Lesbian Running Allan Holdsworth: The Ark & Prism gence of a Cultural Mosaic": U-M Office Club 5 pm (see 2 Wed) Productions 7:30 & 9:30 pm, 637-1/2 S. of Minority Affairs noon, U-M Diag. Fea- Main. This guitarist blends ambitious ^ Ivlay B|jnd and Vjsua||¥ |mpajred Supi turing El Mariachi Alma of Mexico. 763-9044 Feminist Salon: Common Language Blind and Visually Impaired Support melodies, powerful rhythms and glistening Bookstore 6-9 pm, 214 S. Fourth Ave. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group 7-9 pm Group 5:30-7 pm (see 1 Tue) solos into a uniquely progressive rock- Art & Architecture Open House: U-M 663-0036 (see 7 Mon) infused jazz amalgam, $13.75. 761-1451 School of Art 2:30-5:30 pm, U-M Art &

Birkemfock

You are invited to view our entire photo lab at an Classic OPEN HOUSE HOMEGROWN When the weather turns chilly, Thurs., Sept. 24,7-9 pm PRODUCE its.still Birkenstock'time. Add Allan Holdsworth Our staff will be on hand to a pairof your favorite socks th answer questions. Photographs Wed., Sept. 16 , 7:30 & 9:30 pm FRESH VEGETABLES and let the Original Contoured 'Tickets available in advance by Jeanine Kurtz & Kathy Rakow tomatoes, potatoes, green beans, Footbed support and cradle will also be on display. peppers, squash, onions your feet. Birkenstock'. Jon Spelman The shape of Sat., Sept. 19lh, 7:30 & 9:30 pm FRESH FRUIT comfort.™ 'Tickets available in advance peaches, pears, new apples, blueberries 'DIME'Special Claudia Schmidt Sun., Sept. 20th, 7:30 & 9:30 pm 1st print 35c each NURSERY STOCK 'Ticket! available in advance Additional prints just 100 each (at time of processing) HANDMADE CRAFTS Michael Cooney 1 th 3 /2 x 5 or 4 x 6 Sat., Sept. 26 , 8 pm — thru September — OPEN Wed.

RE-ELECT SHERIFF RON

"Our department is in the forefront of local efforts to prevent drug trafficking, child abuse, domestic violence and drunk driving. We have JAZZ CLUB and CAFE innovated by blending technological advances with solid police work," 207 S. Ashley • Ann Arbor • 662-8310

Paid l« by II* Commillee k> Re-Bed Sheriff Ron ScheM, John E. Klee, Treasurer. 101 Mason. Ann AAor, Ml 48103 - LIVE JAZZ SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK - Partners Press, Inc. For your breakfast, lunch, dinner, or special occasion, get the authentic Middle Eastern food and sanwiches, and many pastry delights. Eat in or take out. 410 W.Washington Ann Arbor, MI 48103 (313)662-8681 Visit our new downtown store in the Coodyear Bldg. newsletters—brochures—envelopes—posters—programs • Downtown: 122 S. Main St., Ann Arbor, 665-9990 booklets—doorhangers—color Inks—carbonless forms • North Campus Plaza: 1721 Plymouth Rd., Ann Arbor, 665-4430

ON NOVEMBER 3, RE-ELECT 5% JAMS BOBRIN, DEMOCRAT • MULTI COLOR SPECIALISTS OFF FOR COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER •ARTISTON STAFF with Keep Jcrnis Bobrin working to protect our streams, • RUSH ORDERS lakes, and rivers from pollution, and to protect our • NEAR U OF M CAMPUS this ad environmental resources for the future. 1217 PROSPECT • ANN ARBOR • 665-1771 Paid lor by Bobrin for Drain Commissioner, Donna Reed, treasurer, 662-3869 FROM THE GRASSROOTS SEPTEMBER 1992—AGENDA—15 Join the Wildflour Lesbians & Gay Men: Bakery Community! Help Wanted Wildflour Community Bakery is unique Welcome to Ann Arbor! because it is owned by the community and run Every September many lesbians, gay men, Arbor offers a Hotline, support groups, and Wildflour Community Bakery collectively. This means that you, as an inter- and bisexual people arrive in Ypsilanti and a speakers bureau. The group meets on the seeks full time baker. ested person reading about the Bakery, are an Ann Arbor as newcomers and returners to 3rd Sun. of every month at 2 pm at King of owner. This gives you the right to attend Com- this area. We proudly and sincerely welcome Kings Lutheran Church, 2685 Packard at Must be dedicated to organic munity Involvement Meetings which are held you! Please call 763-4186, the Lesbian-Gay Eisenhower; 741-0659. A new group, Gay, foods, whole grain baking and quarterly and at which community members Male Programs Office (LGMPO) at the Lesbian & Bisexual Veterans of America and bakers make decisions together about poli- University of Michigan, for information on will meet on the 3rd Sun. of every month at collectively run business. cies and directions for Wildflour Bakery. local resources, groups, and events. While 7 pm. Call 761-3894 or 665-6363 for loca- Apply by September 12 at The next Community Involvement Meet- the Office's programming is primarily of- tion. ing will be on Sunday-. September 27. The fered to U-M students, staff, and faculty Huron Valley Community Church offers 208 N. Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor (EOE) meeting will begin at noon, preceded by a members, the I.CiMI'O staff of volunteers, a special ministry to lesbians, gay men. and potluck at 11:30 am. All are encouraged to paraprofessionals. and professionals serves their family and friends at Glacier Way United attend. Agenda items include a financial report, members of the larger community insofar as Methodist Church Bldg., 1001 Green atGla- and updates on ITie Daily Grind (the Bakery's office resources will permit. The LGMPO zier (Sun. service 2 pm, social hour 3 pm; supplier of organic flour) and marketing. provides civil rights advocacy, educational 741-1174). Tree of Life Metropolitan Com- Wildflour Community Bakery was begun programs, counseling, community consulta- munity Church offers a special ministry to in 1975 to provide healthful baked gcxids and tion, special programs."information and re- lesbians, gay men, bisexual people, and their KURT BERGGREN education to the community. Hie work is done ferral. Printed guides to local resources, and family and friends at First Congregational by six collective members and an always- a community bulletin board (including hous- United Church of Christ, 218 N. Adams at Attorney at Law evolving group of volunteers. Wildflour has ing ads) are located in our Reception Area Hmmet, Ypsilanti (Sun. service 6 pm; sup- Specializing in Civil Rights become a successful business, offering over 20 next to 3116 Michigan Union (enter through port group, Thurs. 7:30 pm: 485-3922). For & Discrimination Matters, kinds of whole grain bread made with organic, 3000 or 3100 or use the mezzanine stairs— a list of supportive churches, call 763-4186. Employment Termination locally milled flour, as well as goodies of all ask for directions at the info, desk on main Other social resources include the Flame kinds. There are dairyless and wheatless offer- floor of the Union). The office is open 8:30 Bar, 115 W. Washington; Nectarine Ball- and other assorted sundries ings of both bread and goodies. Its educational am-5 pm weekdays. For possible access at room, 510 E. Liberty (dancing); Flicks, 2430 program, "Rolling in Dough." teaches Ann other limes call 763-4186. For Detroit infor- E.Michigan. Ypsilanti (dancing). The Michi- 121 W. Washington, Suite J00, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Arbor schoolchildren how to make healthy mation call 313-398-7105,9 am-5 pm week- gan Organization for Human Rights 313/996-0722 bread while explaining some basics about nu- days, or 313-398-GAYS, 6-11 pm weekdays. (MOHR) is a statewide group committed to trition and food politics. Books and magazines are available at legal change and education; 517-887-2605. Wildflour Community Bakery, Common Language, a bookstore for women The American Civil Liberties Union offers 208 N. Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor Ml 48104; and their friends, at 214 S. 4th Ave.. 663- assistance in matters of civil rights; 662- V 1 C K 1 & R AV E N 994-0601. 0036; Borders. 303 S. State, 668-7652; Com- 5189 or 313-961-4662. Guild House, "A munity News, \L Liberty at Division, 663- Campus Ministry," offers pastoral counsel- -r '/ 6186; Crazy Wisdom, 206 N. 4th Ave., 665- ing and political support; 662-5189. \ Vk "Latino/a Expose": U-M Office of Minority Af- 2757; Chosen Books, 120 W. 4th St., Royal The City of Ann Arbor has an ordinance fairs 6:30 pm, Mosher-Jordan Hall. 763-9044 m X s Oak (Detroitsuburb), 543-5758; and Sons & prohibiting discrimination on the basis of • ? ^ii "Isabella, Three Ships & a Shyster": Daughters. 30715 Southficld Rd. (Burger 1| Performance Network 6:30 pm (see 10 Thu) sexual orientation in housing, employment, 'A M' fV King Plaza at 13 mile Rd.), Southfield (De- and public accommodations. For info, call Meeting: Ypsilanti Lesbian, Gay Men, & Bisexuals' AA 7:30 pm (see 6 Sun) troit suburb), 645-2200. 763-4186 O1-994-2803 (Human Rights Dept.). The U-M has a policy prohibiting discrimi- ,A^| 4 Mary McCaslin: The Ark 8 pm, 637-1/2 S. Main. You will find in the AGENDA Calendar Pure vocals, sensitive songwriling, $9.75/$8.75 some listings of social and support groups nation on the basis of sexual orientation in mems, studs & srs. 761-1451 that welcome your attendance. For more de- "education and employment" decisions; 763- RC UTS tails, and for information on campus-based 4186 or 763-0235. Eastern Michigan Univ. ^LUHAI groups, call 763-4186. In particular, a weekly has a similar policy; 487-4636. 2 0 7 E.ANN 66 3 - HAIR 28 Monday informal Open House is held Mondays from For information, supportive services, and An Evening with Puerto Rican Poet Pedro 8:45-11 pm. Formerly located at Canterbury education about AIDS/HIV, call Wellness Pietri: U-M Office of Minority Affairs 7-9 pm. House, the Open House will occur at the Lord Huron Valley, 572-WELL (P.O. Box 3242, Trotter House, 1443 Washtenaw. 763-9044 of Light Lutheran Church, 801 S. Forest at Ann Arbor, MI, 48106). Wellness Networks Multiple Sclerosis Support Group 7-9 pm Hill; 763-4186 (use basement door from For- Detroit may be reached at 8OO-872-AIDS or (see 7 Mon) est). The U-M East Quad Social/Support 313-547-9040. HIV and STD testing and ERIC JACKSON Guild House Writers Series 8:30 pm (see 14 Mon) Group for lesbians, gay men and bisexual clinics are available through the Washtenaw Social for Lesbians, Bisexual People, & Gay people meets Wednesdays at 9 pm. Call 763- County Health Dept. at 555 Towner, Ypsilanti Men: Canterbury House 8:45 pm (see 7 Mon) 2790 for location. The Gay Male Programs (484-6760) and U-M Health Service, 207 A people's lawyer Bird of Paradise Orchestra: Bi'd of Paradise Office and Common Language Bookstore Fletcher, Ann Arbor (763-1320). 9:30 pm (see 7 Mon) will sponsor a monthly ""Walt Whitman" To volunteer your help to LGMPO or to handling civil cases Coffee House at the bookstore on the second other groups listed, call the numbers above. 29 Tuesday Fri. of every month at 7 pm. We hope to hear from you and to meet you. in Michigan courts Art Photography from Croatia: U-M Union Art The LGMPO offers "coming out groups" Note especially the LGMPO "Welcoming Lounge 530 S. State, first floor. 764-7544 and other support groups. Also available in Tea" (see Calendar listing for Sept. 18). Also Object Lesson: U-M Museum of Art noon, Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti are AA, Alanon and on Sept. 18 LGMPO will have an info, table 525 S. State. 30-minute talk. 764-0395 ACOA support groups for lesbians and gay on the U-M Diag from 11 am-4 pm as part of 487-7O17 Blind and Visually Impaired Support Group men. Ozone House, 608 N. Main, 662-2222. the U-M "Festifall". See the October issue of 5:30-7 pm (see 1 Tue) offers a support group for lesbians and gay AGENDA for our Pride-Awareness-Com- "Closets are for Clothes": WCBN 88.3 FM youth. Gays & Lesbians Older and Wiser mitment (PAC) events celebrating National 6 pm (see 1 Tue) (GLOW), a social/support group for lesbi- Coming Out Day (Sun. Oct 11). A progressive Realtor AA Meeting for Lesbians & Bisexual Wornyn: ans and gay men over 50, meets on the 1st Sober Sisters 7 pm (see 1 Tue) Thurs. of every month at 7 pm at Turner Gay Liberation Front, c/o 4117 Michigan with 20 years experience Support Group: Adult Daughters of Alcohol- Geriatric Clinic, 1010 Wall St. For info, call Union, 530 S. State, Ann Arbor, Ml 48109- ics & Other Trauma 7:30 pm (see 1 Tue) Carole at 764-2556. Parents-FLAG/Ann 1349; 763-4186. ROSE HOCHMAN Bourne & MacLeod: The Ark & Schoolkids' Records Free Concert Series 8 pm, 637-1/2 S. Main. Country blues combined with Associate Broker highland rock-n-roll. 761-1451 Rebuilding Our Community The Charles Reinhart Co. Realtors Latina Theatrical Production: U-M Office of From the Bottom Up! Minority Affairs 8 pm, Lydia Mendelssohn 2200 Green Road, Suite A Theatre Features Margo Gomez, Latina lesbian West Sid Ann Arbor, MI 48105 comic and performance artist. 763-9044 Corey Dolgon Paul Keller & Co.: Bird of Paradise 9:30 pm for County Commissioner office: 747-7777 ext 798 residence: 769-3099 (see 1 Tue) Book Shop 30 Wednesday • A Campaign for Housing, ArtVideo: U-M Museum of Art noon, AV Room, Dignity and Justice 525 S. State. The Classical Ideal." 747-0521 Fine Used & If you're interested in working on Muscular Dystrophy Support Group: Ann Arbor Center for Independent Living 1-3 pm, Rare Books an independent, progressive cam- 2568 Packard, 971-0277 or 971-0310 (TDD). Bought and Sold paign to rebuild our human infra- Events on the Anniversary of Coup Against structure, not our county coffers, Democracy in Haiti: Haiti Solidarity Group 6:30 pm, First United Methodist Church, State call the Committee to Elect Corey & Washington. Refreshments, followed by video Dolgon at 747-6942. It's time for . presentation and talk at 7 pm. March to the Diag for candlelight vigil and rally at 8:30 pm. 113 West liberty a change! 662-5668 Paid for by the Committee to Elect Corey "Historical Exclusion & Inclusion of Peoples 995-1891 of Color in the U.S.": U-M Office of Minority Dolgon. 1411 South Blvd., Ann Arbor. Ml Affairs 7 pm, Pond Rm., Mich. Union. 763-9044 48104. Rev. Joe Summers, Treasurer. It is no longer politically correct to drink cappuccino on State Street.

Great Salad

An Ann Arbor favorite, mildly seasoned, made fresh by our salad chef, perfect on a bed That is, it is no longer necessary to assume that of lettuce, and a great price the only thing you can do on State Street is sit in a cafe, sip your cappuccino, eat a fifty-dollar $1L99/LB. cookie, and swear it's the best deal in town. We broke the rules, you see. Now you can guzzle that capp' because we've priced it more competitively. You can savor ice cream the way it's meant to be served; naturally. You can nibble on salads (the largest of the best selections in town), in ounces or in pounds. Somewhere in these popularly $1.00 demanded walls, there is something, some cheese, some tart or tort, some blend of coffee or tea that you can sit and enjoy on State Street. Or take $1.75 home, or to the office. To taste, ponder or devour. Alone, in the company of a few, or with a whole family. Okay, so the fifty-dollar cookie was a bit of an exaggeration...

All Pints: Ice Cream Sorbet Welcome to Frozen Yogurt Amer's

Introducing the (Big) State Street store!!

611 Church Street 312 South State Street Next to Rick's American Cafe Across from Borders Book Shop Moa-Fri 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. Mon-Fri 7:00 a.m. to midnight Sat/Sun 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. Sat/Sun 8:00 a.m. to midnight Phone: (313) 769-1210 Phone: (313) 761-6000 Fax: (313) 769-1508 Fax: (313) 761-1802 Open 363 days/year Open 364 days/year

.