4 Page 16 - The Michigan Daily --Monday, September 12, 1988 The University of Michigan Union September 12 to 18, 1988 4 Pregame Football Buffet at the University Club Take the folks-or your friends-to Michigan Union's hleritage Buffet this Saturday before the Miami game! Need A Quiet Place to Study? The Michigan Union Study Lounge needs volunteer monitors! You can set aside regular study time by monitoring in this historic, peaceful setting. If you're inter- ested, call the Scheduling Office at 763-5911. Iced Cappucino at the Corner Market This frothy, sweet luxury is now available at the Corner Market, MUG Eateries and Commons,from 7:00 am - midnight during the week, and 11am- 8pm on the weekends. Rock Poster Sale Cover the walls ofJyour room with posters of your favorite music groups! Rock posters are for sale today through Friday in the ground floor mall of the Union. Sponsored by Michigan Union Arts and Programming. Part-Time Jobs Hundreds of part-time jobs are available throughout the Michigan Union and North Campus Commons. Stop by the ground floor hiring display and pick up an application today! MICHIGAN UNION PARTY The doors opened at about 8:30 last Tuesday night, and the wildness began. About four thousand new students hit the Michigan Union for the second annual Union Party, and they all stayed. And danced. And ate. And drank. And socialized. And won prizes. And had a blast! The Party, which took place immediately after the Freshman Convocation at Hill Auditorium, was thrown by the Michigan Union as a welcome to new students. Rob LoPrete, a third-year law student and Chair of the Michigan Union Board of Representatives, said, "The Union is going to be an important part of people's lives while they're at Michigan, and we wanted to make sure and welcome them with a bang." He continued, "Looks like it worked!" Students flooded the Union, partaking of the food and drink offered, dancing to New Music in the Ballroom and Reggae in the U-Club, playing pool, socializing, and relaxing. The Union and The University Club went dry for the night, serving no alcohol in respect for the partiers' ages. "Look, here's the banner we all signed during orientation!" shouted one student over the beat of the New Music. The thirty-foot banner, reading "Class of 1992," is packed with the signatures of those who went to the Union's Orientation dances this past summer. "This is the first, and probably the only, time I'll have a chance to be with the entire Class of 1992 until graduation," another said. The Prize Raffle was one of the major excitements of the evening. Prizes donated by local merchants included a CD/ROM player from Apple computer and free coursepacks for the entire time you attend U-M from Kinko's. The winners, announced at the Party and listed below, can claim their prize by coming to the Administrative Offices in the Union-Room 1310-between 8 am and 5pm weekdays. THE WINNERS Grand Prize A pair of fall season tickets to all shows presented by the Office of Major Events: Jennifer Kalich $100.00 worth of Michigan Insignia Items from the Michigan Union Bookstore: Eric Lai One $100.00 Savings Bond from NBD Ann Arbor's Michigan Union Office: Ira Goldstein Free coursepacks for the entire time you're at U-M from Kinko's: Edward Neuwirth A CD/ROM Player from Apple Computer: Theo Brown Free VCR Rental from Study Break: Hope Olds, Larry Kalmbach, Ozlen Conklu, Lisa Sayoc, Marianne Hiller, Kelene Jackson One free Artspace class from Artspace: Donald Kachman Travel Bag from Boersma Travel: Gregor Purdy, Chi-Shing Lai Diag Explodes witli Festifall Friday Over 100 student organizations and University departments will fill the Diag Friday, September 16, l1am - 4pm with entertainment, information, and activities de - signed to get YOU to realize how important it is, to get involved in student organizations. Cocurricular activities-anything you do outside the classroom that adds to your experience and knowledge-are great opportunities to learn and grow. By joining a student organization, you can learn to be a leader, to dance, to cook, to enjoy, to fence, to juggle, or even to fly. You can meet people with the same religious or academic interests you have. At the very least, you will succeed in expanding your educational ex- perience and changing your life. Take some time to explore during Festifall. You can pick up a program with a list of participants out on the diag during Festifall. N O R T H C A M P U 4 EXPANSION DUE TO BE COMPLETED 9/89 with information from The University Record The eleven thousand people that make North Campus their headquar- ters every day will have an even larger selection of services and facilities to make use of by this time next year. A $4.2 million addition to the North Campus Commons will provide 30,000 square feet of space, allow expansion of services, and give the North Campus community more room to relax, meet, and dine. Besides the physical addition, the Commons this past spring became part of the Michigan Union. Linking the two organizations means that the University community can look forward to new and expanded programs, facilities and services, both on North Campus and on Central Campus. "Joining forces like this means that we can contribute to the growing sense of community between the two campuses," says Frank Cianci- ola, Director of the Michigan Union/Student Programs and North Campus Commons. "We will be increasing communication, putting on some simmilar programs, and generally trying to bring the two campuses closer together, " he adds. The "U" broke ground in late March for the Commons addition that is scheduled to be completed by fall 1989, according to Molly M. Friedrichs, Michigan Union Assistant Director/North Campus Commons. "They are currently pouring concrete for the first floor," said Com- mons Administrative Assistant John Lindner, "and we'll see the actual building start to be erected by the end of the month." The 43,000 square foot Commons was built in 1964 and houses conference rooms, a snack bar that seats 110, a large kitchen, a main dining room that seat 250-270, book store, copy store and two auto- matic teller machines. Lobby walls provide gallery space for art exhibits. The addition, Friedrichs says, will allow expansion of food services and the bookstore and addition of other services yet to be deter- mined. These services may include a travel agency, music store, mini-bank and credit union 4 a' outlet. The space will be deter- mined based on what wil im- prove the quality of life on North Campus. The brick-and-glass rectangular addition will blend in with the existing Commons. S 4 4 4 -._ -: _, Learn Woodworking! Make your own shelves, tables, wall hangings, or whatever strikes your fancy-out of wood. The Student Woodshop offers classes in Beginning Woodworking on Sundays, 1-4pm for 6 weeks. Topics include the use of basic tools and machines, properties of wood, joints and joinery, assem- blies, and finishing. Class time will be devoted to lecture, demon- stration, and hands-on experience. Materials will be provided. You will need to take the Wood- shop's Safety Class before or shortly after you begin the Wood- working Class. The Safety Class is free; the Woodworking Class is $25.00 for students, $35.00for staff, and $45.00for alumni. For more info, call 763-4025 4 I New Restaurant, Pedigree's, Opens in MUG And guess what they're serv- ing. You got it-quality hot dogs. H I S PAN I C HERITAGE W E E K SEPTEMBER12-17 Also Italian sausage and ish sausage sandwiches, dogs, and soft drinks. Pol- chili Woodworking Classes Al classes are 1-4 pm. I Coupons for buy one, get one free have been circulated around the residence halls and around campus-watch for' em around your neighborhood, and stop by for a great hot dog. Earn Class Credit for Making a Difference in the World Project Community is register- ing students forfall termthrough Friday, September 16. Over 30 credited field placements in education, health, and criminal justice settings are available. Each project's field setting is complemented with a weekly seminar, course pack, papers, and a journal. Most classes offer 3 credits in either Educa- tion or Sociology. Come to room 2205 Michigan Union for more information about each service/learning op- portunity. Project Community Sites In- clude: Child Care Coordinating/Refer- ral Service U. Hospital Eye Center Junior High School Tutoring Camp Waterloo Center Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 National Hispanic Heritage Week takes place every year. Michigan Union Minority Student Services is presenting a series of events to celebrate this year's theme: "Five Hundred Years of Hispanic Heritage: 1492-1992: The Women's Contribution." Most events are free; hope you'll join us! For more info, call 763-9044. Get In, .f The secret of your college success lies in getting involved in cocurricular activities. Find out from experienced students how to make the most of your college experience at three sessions, held in every residence hall September 13, 14 and 15, 7-8:30prt. Ask at the front desk of your hall to find out the exact location of the program. Presented by the Union's Student Organization Development Center. Call them at 763-5900 for more info. Tihe Emerging Leader Program First-year students who are interested in becoming leadership material: this program is for you! Learn how to become a success in any organization you become part of. The first session of the Emerging Leader is September 13, 6-8 pm, in the West Lounge of South Quad. Drop in to the Student Organization Development Center office, 2202 Michigan Union, to register Safety Class Times You must take Session l and 2; classes are walk-in. Session 1 Sept. 14, 3-5 pm Session 2 Sept. 15, 3-5 pm Session I Sept. 24, 9-11 am Session 2 Sept. 25, 11am-)pm Session 1 Sept. 28, 3-5 pm Session 2 Sept. 29, 3-5 pm Monday, Sept. 12 Tuesday, Sept. 13 Wednesday, Sept. SMichigan Union Ticket Office On Sale Now! J.J. Cole Blues rocker and author of "After Midnight' Monday, September 12 7:30 ana 10 pmat the Ark Tannohil Weavers Scotlana's most powerful acoustic Celtic band Tuesday. September 13 7:30 and 10 pm at the Ark Romanovsky and Phillips The Gay Smothers Brothers of the 80's' Tuesday, September 20 8:00 cam at the Ark T OF F I C E Opening Ceremony & Presentation "Hispanic Women: Agenda for the '90's" Mildred C. Tirado, Ph.D.; Kuenzel Room, Michigan Union, 6-8 pm. Reception Following An Evening of Poetry Film: "The Life & Poetry of Julia De Burgos"; Poetry Readings; Room 126, East Quad, 7-8:30 pm 14 "Work Force 2000: Women's Roles in a Multicultural, Multilingual Society" Kuenzel Room, Michigan Union, 2-4 pm, Refreshments Leadership in Pursuit of Excellence Stockwell Residence Hall, Blue Lounge; 7-8:30 pm. Reception Alicia V. Cuaron, Ph.D.; President of Cuaron & Gomez, Inc. "Celebracion con Musica" with Jimmy Barrios Pendleton Room, Michigan Union, 9pm - lam $2.00 Fiesta de Bienvenida Student Welcome Back Party 4 4 Susan Mazer/Dallas Smith New Age Jazz. Electrified Concert Thursday. September 22 8:00 pm at the Ark Pentangle From England, fusion of jazz, folk and rock Sunday, September 25 7:30 and 10 pm at the Ark 4 Marvin Hamlisch Author of "The Way We Were "A Chorus Line" and many other favorites Wednesday, September 28 8:00 pm at Hill Auditorium Randee for President!! Randee of the Redwoods MTV regular, mime, standup comic and story teller Friday, September 30 Friday, Sept. 16 Saturday, Sept. 17 x; Ad