I VEN THE MICNIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, rEBRUARY 9, 1954 TEN TUE MTCIITGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951 Union Tryout Meetings Scheduled for Thursday Garg To Hold Tryout Meeting Thursday for 'Funny-Writers' Tryout.meetings will be held by the Union Student Offices at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow and 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Rm. 3-A of the Union. Male students interested in par- ticipating in any of the many stu- tient activities sponsored by the Union are invited to attend one of these -meetings. Although the meetings are designed to obtain personnel for the Student Offices, attendance at the meetings does not obligate a man to sign up as a tryout' AN INVITATION to everyone to see the new Student Offices on the main floor of the Union has also been extended. Those attending one of the Tryout meetings will have an excellent opportunity to see the new offices in detail. On the agenda of the meetings are short talks by Jay Strickler, '54, president of the Union, and Lou Slavin, '55, councilman in charge. Then there will be refreshments' and informal discussion groups at which Strickler, Phil Flarsheim,! '54, executive secretary, and the Union councilmen will be' on hand to answer questions. According to Union officials, a tryout is actually a staffman at the Student Offices who is assign- ed to his choice of the nine Stu- dent Offices' committees soon aft- er he joins the staff. He is requir- ed to work only two hours each week in regular office hours. Gargoyle. Michigan's humor magazine, will hold a special edi- torial-staff tryout meeting for "all students with senses of humors" at 4 p.m. Thursday, in the Student Publications Bldg. The meeting, which will be com- bined with a meeting of the regu- lar editorial staff is, according to managing editor Larry Pike, "open to all students who write funny. They should simply come at four o'clock and sign their names on cards and listen and take part. Then they should write. It's as easy easy as that. Even a baby could do it." Pike went on to point out that Gargoyle is regarded by "some" as the "most impbrtant college hu- mor magazine in the country. ever. "It is a mark of distinction to try out for Gargoyle," he said, stand- ing proud and august in the rain. Peanut brittle will be served, Dress. Join The March of Dimes UNION ADDITION-An artist's sketch of the Union after the proposed $2,250,000 addition has been constructed shows expansion on the main floor on the side and in the rear of the Union and a two-story structure in front. The addition is planned so that it will be possible to add to the front of the addition if such is decided in the future. The second floor corridor extending out from the side of the present Union building will contain booths for listening to records. This corridor is also planned in view of possible expansion of the second floor at some later date. $2 MILLION ESTIMATED COST: Regents Give Go-Ahead to Union Addition Plans $ T _ M _n have been considered so that Regents approval of revising the plans was necessary. Pending approval of the final plans by the Regents, construction, will be started in either July or November. The project is estimat- ed to take 6 to 8 months, during which time the Union's food serv- ices would be suspended. Also included in the program is the improvement and expansion of plumbing and electrical facili- ties in the Union's sub-basement. Provisions for financing the pro- ject include approximately $1,000,- 000 so far accumulated for the pur- pose and the suggestion of a rev- enue bond issue to take care of the rest. Building fund revenue is provided by that part of the Union's share of tuition fees allo- cated by the Regents which is left after operating expenses. Staeb & Huss After-Inventory SALE! of Men's Suits * .. Sportcoats ... Topcoats Fine quality HYDE PARK cloth- ing noted for their expert tailor- ing, superior fit and carefully selected fabrics. r I1 r_ 1' I ' I OF BUSINESS 1!U 0