9 LIGRT THE iMICIGAN fDAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1953 =... 0 OPEN OCTOBER 8: Union Additions Nearing Completion ISA Wins Right To Plan Student Social Program I1 Michigan Union officials hope- fully name Oct. 8, the Army game weekend, as the day when first Unon construction areas will be completed. The main dining room with its nearly-completed auxiliary kitch- en, which is now nearing comple- tion, will be the 11rst open area. Attention will then be turned primarily to the snack bar and cafeterias, which, along with the new Anderson Room on the main floor are not expected to beopen- ed for use until early next year. No Work On Pool Although no work is presently being done on the swimming pool, It' has been drained. Surrounding construction makes the pool inac- cessible. It is presently serving as storage space for the senior carv- ing tables. Barber Shop Moved Barber shop facilities have been moved from the basement to the second floor ping-pong area. The main barber shop will not reopen until early in 1956. The dining room's opening was delayed by two strikes during the summer. -Unskilled laborers walk- ed out and picketed other avorkers, completely halting construction for more than a week. Progress was further delayed by a duct-workers' strike, although there was no picketing. Frequent rainy days now con- tinually remind workers of the need of a completed roof on the new addition, 'Employ Disabled' } Week To Begin A drive to promote employment of the physically handicapped will begin throughout the nation Sun-f day and carry through next week. In conjunction with "Employ the Physically Handicapped Week," } Ann Arbor's chapter of the Amer-k ican Federation of the Physically Handicapped has planned a pub-{ licity program of television and> radio shows. Highlight of the' week will be a banquet and panel discussion chaired by Prof. Paul G. Kauper of the Law School. -Daily-Dick Gaskill WELDING, A FIRST STEP ver the summer, several chang- ein International Center policy were affected which grant the stu- Student organizations Student organizations planning to bef active during the current school year should register in the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Administration Building, before October 14. After this date, announcements will be restricted to officially registered organizations. September 27, 1955 Chess Club, organization meeting,1 September 29, 8 p.m., Rm. 3B, Union. * * * Congregational - Disciples Student Guild, informal tea, today, 4:30-5:45 p.m., Guild House, 524 Thompson. * * English Journal Club, symposium, re- corded poems of Dylan Thomas, Sept. 29, 8 p.m., East Conference Room, Rack- ham. Graduate students and faculty members of the English Department are invited. Fraternity Rushing: Sign up daily through October 5, Office of Student Affairs, 1020tAdministration. s s* Generation; 'organizational meeting, September 29, 3 p.m., Student Publica- tions Building, 420 Maynard. Generation will accept contributions of essay, fiction, poetry to be consideredr for the November issue. Present manu- scripts in person or mail to Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. * * * Gilbert and Sullivan Society, organi- zational meeting, Sept. 27, 8 p.m. Lea-' gue. Michigan Union: Tryout smokers,' Room 3S, Union, Sept. 28 at 4 p.m.: Sept. 29 at 7:15 p.m. Proposed Physics Club, organizational meeting, September 28, 7:30 p.m., Room 2038 Randall Laboratory. Further infor- mation, call Frank Sevcik, 350 Hinsdale, i2-4591. Engineenng 'Job Seminar To Adid Student IA seminar program sponsored by the College of Engineering to help students in finding the right job and' in meeting the profes- sional problems of engineering practice will be held this fall. Dean George G. Brown of the College of Engineering will speak at the first meeting' of the pro- gram on Thursday, Sept. 29 in Room 311, West Engineering Bldg. In his discussion of "The Right Job for You" he will speak on the considerations involved in se- lecting an engineering job. Following meetings will deal with subjects such as employment interviewing, making plant visits, determination of interests and ap- titudes, and the nature of oppor- tunities available to engineering graduates. dents more say concerning their social events and additional coun- seling time. Under the leadership of Presi- dent John A. Wallwork from Great Britain and Vice-President B. V. Govindaraj, from India, the International Students Associa- tion persuaded the International Center to allow the students them- selves to plan their social pro- gram. Formerly, the International Center, a University administra- tion branch, was in charge of the planning. . DAILY OFFICIA L B ULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) Placement Notices ]Personnel Requests: City of San Diego, Calif., has an open- ing for Social Service Representative. Requires graduate work, Master's De- gree, or four years of college and four years of experience. New York State civil service announ- ces exams for Case workers in local public welfare departments, Superv. of English Ed., Institution Ed Dir., Recrea- tion Superv., Recreation Instructor, As- sist. Recreation Instructor, Exam. Edi- tor, Sr. Occupational Therapist, Assoc. [Welfare Consultant, Assist. Sanitaryj Engr., Camp Sanitary Aide, Mktg. Facil- ities Specialist, Farm Placement Rep., Tree Pruner Foreman, Superv. of Toll Audit, Automotive Maintenance Inspec- tor, Buoy Light Tender, Photofluoro- grapher - all of the above are open to residents of N.Y. state. Open to all qualified citizens of U.S. - Superv. of Mat. Ed., Assoc. Industrial Hygiene Physician, Sr. Industrial Hygiene Phy- sician, Assist. Bio-Statistician, Superv. of Social Work. Michigan State Civil Service announ- ces exams for Affiliate Nursing Instruc- tor 11 A, Graduate Nurse Al & 1, Hos- pital Nursing Consultant 11 & 111, Pedi- atric Grad. Nurse 1, Psych. Grad. Nurse 1 & 1A, Pub. Health Nurse II & III, Tuberculosis Grad. Nurse 1 & -IA, Ac- count Exec. 1, Account Examiner II, Calculating Machine Clerk A2, Cook B, Grounds Supt. 1, Blind School Teacher, Deaf School Teacher, Sp. Ed. Teacher, Office Mgr. 1 & II, Cashier B, Steam Operating Engr. 1 & IA. U.S. Civil Service offers opportunities to Stenographer-Typists to work in various federal agencies in Ill., Mich. and Wise. For further information on any of the above contact the Bureau of Appoint- ments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. Events Today Organ Recital by Willy Hardmeyer, Swiss concert organist, 8:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. Open to the public. Gargoyle FALL ISSUE with DETECTIVE STORY CONTEST, "HOW TO READ FAST" f4 On Sale at Gargoyle Machines and all Drinking Fountains October 5th a aaa a2 5 4! aaf -w -Daily-Dick Gaskill REMAINS OF NORTH CAFETERIA 1 Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning 3-DAY SERVICE Subscribe to The Michigan'Daily SPORT SHIRTS .. !30c HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY A number of prominent guest speakers will also discuss a variety of professional matters, such as legal registration for' engineers, technical societies, the manage- ment of personal affairs, contin- ued education. The program is directed toward a recognition of the importance of utilizing engineering graduates to the fullest possible extent in view of the current extreme short- age of engineers. All engineering students and especially those who expect to start work within the next year, are invited to attend the meetings. In conjunction 211 North Main with Vogue Laundry Phone NO 3-1737 of W(ed ad flew K Say 00 Pi Don't You Can't Find It 'k. Till You've Tried ,qw1 dlbk - T U-wI lHfAI 1-a IIUE ~- .