Quarterly : a Union member's guide to upcoming events. Winter/Spring 1992 Madison, Wisconsin: Wisconsin Union, Winter/Spring 1992 https://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/I5LHU5BY3ABKK87 This material may be protected by copyright law (e.g., Title 17, US Code). For information on re-use, see http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/Copyright The libraries provide public access to a wide range of material, including online exhibits, digitized collections, archival finding aids, our catalog, online articles, and a growing range of materials in many media. When possible, we provide rights information in catalog records, finding aids, and other metadata that accompanies collections or items. However, it is always the user's obligation to evaluate copyright and rights issues in light of their own use. 728 State Street | Madison, Wisconsin 53706 | library.wisc.edu e Winter/Spring ° ° 1992 A Union i. Member’s , Guide . to Upcoming . Events le Pe _ < Fam Yi TERRACE SWEATSHIRTS 2 Lai) ’ > ¢ Po - F P -: . Just in time for the winter months, Terrace > = 4 “ , J i a “ % . _ sweatshirts are now available. No longer will you |. 7. ’ {A & . es _ have to fret about hiding that Terrace logo under - = , “i 4 ® a : eS co - layers of other clothing! With this 80% cotton, 20% _ a ee 4 b ~~ poly sweatshirt worn proudly on the outside, you'll : “a -w : % —) 4 have everyone who sees you longing for those hot | ag hs Ls Pr’ 2 ie _ ee. summer nights! Sweatshirts are available for $22 : 3 . J ts ; i | 4 plus tax at the Memorial Union Service Center. _ * * e . = ~~ Ue Questions? Call Bill Mann at (608) 262-0887. E ei ro! gg « (Betas, © SMOKING AREA UPDATE i if «A ; 9 ué | fA rs eet ea Union South is now 100% smoke free and Memorial i , ‘ i. Ss Vee aoe Union will be totally smoke free soon. Smoking oe > oe : ‘ , & : e” a areas in the Games Room at Memorial Union have ie acl b && ~ & kk © y } 4 “4 been eliminated, but smoking is still allowed in the a “a gles a fe a Rathskeller. By the beginning of the summer session, (eee g | {oe . ° tin oo de o —° a! 1992, smoking will not be allowed in either building. a a ee RENOVATION UPDATE EE a ee Ge i Construction on the first floor Commons Desk/ Lobby Area of Memorial Union is finally underway. SOVIET CHILDREN’S ART Work began November 20 on the new women’s restroom and will continue in the Deli/Commons Theater Gallery 7 February 1- February 29 area by the start of the new semester. “We're looking forward to Phase I being done by the middle of These artworks came as the result of an exchange begun in 1984 by Anne and Frank Stoll March with Phase II beginning in late spring or of Madison and Mary and Sid Podell of Middleton on a trip to the Soviet Union. This is early summer,” Dick Pierce, Memorial Union the last time this collection will ever be exhibited. These pictures are for sale, the proceeds Operations Manager, said. The construction is not to be used for medicine for children in the Ukraine or Russia. expected to cause any interruption of services. Meanwhile, the air conditioning project that was started in Great Hall and Tripp Commons this summer will be completed in January, as will the refurbishing of Great Hall including new paint, new carpet and new drapes. on THE WISCONSIN UNION FEBRUARY 1 - FEBRUARY 29: APRIL 11 - MAY 3: LAKESIDE FREE CINEMA & Mondays, 8 p.m. Rathskeller, Memorial Union PLEASE TOUCH 64TH ANNUAL STUDENT ART SHOW Jana: TAXUDRDVER Main Gallery Main, Class of 1925 and Theater Galleries Feb. 3 HEATHERS “Please Touch’ is a collection of touchable life- Reception: Friday, April 10,7 p.m. Feb. 10 DIAL M FOR MURDER casts of famous people that can be experienced Competitive art exhibition, open to all UW-Madison Feb. 17 FATHER OF THE BRIDE by both visually impaired and sighted persons. students. Feb. 24 OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN Mar. 3 CAPE FEAR WORKS BY TIM HAGLUND ee ane MA MA STARLIGHT FREE CINEMA pase tet erue January ae ie Boe ¥9- Y 16: Thursdays, 8 p.m. Room 109, Union South ay eau Crayne WE Jan. 30 BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE provocative, erotic and amusing subplots. WORKS BY ELIZABETH NEPHEW DOLLS Main Gallery SOVIET CHILDREN’S ART Reception: Friday, May 8, 7 p.m. Feb. 6 MALA NOCHE (See cover for details) Elizabeth Nephew’s MFA thesis work deals with Feb. 13 BETTY BLUE three major themes: beauty, nature and the emotion Feb. 20 HOLLYWOOD MAVERICKS & of fear. The subject is fish, worked in oils on canvas. PIECES OF SILVER Feb. 27 JOHN WATERS NIGHT MARCH 6 - APRIL 3: WORKS BY JENIFER STENHOUSE “Divine Waters”, “Multiple Maniacs”, Class of 1925 Gallery “The Diane Linkletter Story” AVES—ANCESTRAL SPIRIT Reception: Friday, May 8, 7 p.m. Main Gallery Stenhouse’s sculptures incorporate a variety of MEMORIAL UNION MOVIES ° $2.50 Installation & Works on Paper by Anita Jung materials, symbols and formal elements to create a Fredric March Play Circle Reception: Thursday, March 5, 7 p.m. universal language that communicates ideas, evokes Through intermixed layers, choice of material questions and inspires memories in the viewer. Jan. 24-26 THE COMMITMENTS used and the manipulation of surfaces, Anita Fri. 5, 7:15 & 9:30 p.m; Sat. & Sun. 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Jung's works challenge the meaning of various WORKS BY BRIAN POLTER Jan. 31-Feb. 2 BARTON FINK devotional and religious icons and symbols. Class of 1925 Gallery Fri. 5, 7:15 & 9:30 p.m.; Sat, & Sun. 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Reception: Friday, May 8,7 p.m. Feb: 7-9 MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO WORKS BY MATT HOLLERN Photography dealing with urban America.. Fri. 5, 7:15 & 9:15 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 7:15 & 9:]gggam. Class of 1925 Gallery Feb. 14-16 PARIS IS BURNING Reception: Thursday, March 5, 7 p.m. Fri. 5, 7 & 9 p.m,; Sat. & Sun. 7 & 9 p.m. Matt Hollern’s work derives form, but not The Main and Class of 1925 Galleries, located on the Feb.21-23 TATIE DANIELLE function from hollowware. sone fe of Memorial Union, are open daily from Fri. 5, 7:15 & 9:30 p.m.; Sat, & Sun. 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. ae nn .m. to 6 a p.m. Feb. 28-Mar.1 PROSPERO’S BOOKS am i The Theater Gallery is located on the first and second Fa Sebi Sues ee pe MONOTYPES BY TOM CHRISTISON floors of Memorial Union's Theater wing and is open Thenter Gallery during regular building hours. SEVEN DEADLY SINS OF CINEMA * FREE Reception: Thursday, March 5, 7 p.m. ve i : . Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Union South Through limited use of color and simplicity, Exhibits are subject to change without notice. Christison’s landscapes reflect a human condition For more information about any of these exhibits, Lust of hopelessness and solitude. call (608) 262-5969. Feb. 5 MATADOR Feb. 12 WOMAN IN THE DUNES CROSS CULTURAL BLACK HISTORY MONTH Obscenity CELEBRATIONS JAZZ HISTORY SERIES Feb. 19 LENNY BRUCE NIGHT Sponsored by the WUD Cross Cultures Committee Each Friday in February at 9 p.m. in the Red Oak Propaganda ‘ Grill, Union South, the Wisconsin Union Directorate Feb. 26 PROPAGANDA NIGHT February 6° 7 pan. : Cross Cultures Committee will trace the history of Chinese Cooking Demonstration —_ Union South jazz with performances from different periods. Each Anger February 7 © 10 p.m. Lat will be opened with a different gospel March 4 IN COLD BLOOD Chinese New Year Celebration Diversions, US = // (Last three deadly sins of cinema to be announced February 12 © 7 p.m. 0 f after Spring i Break in i March.) h. African Cooking Demonstration — Union South February 19 ¢ 7 p.m. ( © Nw § African Dance Demonstration Union South " 2 ) ) S we yy THE 7th ANNUAL STUDENT Za = er March 18 ¢ 7 p.m. AES wz ) WS pons A VIDEO AND FILM FESTIVAL Indian Cooking Demonstration Union South Vg PY PO ae BF 4 Wed., April 29 « Films and videos made by students. ; if 7 a i) Sponsored by the Wisconsin Union Directoratj April 12 93-6 p.m. I ‘ [| 2 BN ee) )) ) deff Committee. For more information call 262-11 Taste of Cultures Memorial Union /) sos a) N Watch for additional events celebrating: Women’s cea - ms ¥ Y History Month (March), Puerto Rican Heritage | Month (March 25 - April 15), Asian American Month (April) and Israeli Independence Day (May). 1991-1992 DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES MUSIC © TUESDAYS Winona LaDuke _ Mornings Coe with Mozart Wednesday, March 25, 1992 e me Lakefront Cafetaria, Memorial Union ¢ 9 to 10:30 a.m. Wisconsin Union Theater, 7:30 p.m. ; S Breakfast to live, classical music. Beginning Jan. 21. Winona LaDuke is an expert on issues of economic development, 4 environmental issues, and legal issues related to Native affairs. a THURSDAYS Her books include Native Americans and Energy Development II % ri Thursday Spotlight and Indigenous Working Group for Indigenous Affairs. She has served ; , Red Oak Grill, Union South ¢ 8 to 10 p.m. as the president of the Indigenous Womens Network, representative \ b Live comedy, music and poetry. Beginning Jan. 23. to the International Indian Treaty Council, and representative to the x 4 Open Mic Third World Coalition, American Friends Service Committee, >t Rathskeller, Memorial Union'*.8to 11 pam. Philadelphia, er PA. Students entertaining students. Beginning P Jan. 23. : FRIDAYS —— ae fccmer Behind the Beat Elie Wiesel a Rathskeller, Memorial Union ¢ 4 to 6 p.m.