THE MICHIGAN DAILY FIDAY,>SEPTE Fraternities ADMINISTRATIVE WING: E SAYS: To Present SGC Reorganization Begins ight the electric razor his ga gave Beginning this fall, a new plan for the reorganization of the ad- The committee will advise the to University committees and to Jw the guy won't stop talking, he ministrative wing of the Student Council on recognition of all new hear reports from student repre- great. The five fraternities located on Government Council will go into organizations It will also advise sentatives on University and oth- n effectthe body of any dangers it sees er committees. The Committee on State Street will hold anen ,eftect in recogpnition status of organi-' zations already in existence. Receive Reports Another of the committee's tasks will be to advise the Coun- cil on changes in University reg- ulations for student organizations and to receive reports from exist- ing organs concerned with student organizations. The committee will recommend approval of student sponsored ac- tivities to the Council and will coordinate existing activities. Originating and delegating new activities to existing and proposed student organizations and prep- aration of a calendar of student events at the end of each year will complete the committee's ob- ligations. The Committee on Student Concerns will be composed of the same number of students as the Committee on Student Activities. This committee will advise the Council on expression of student opinion and promote such pro- grams as will meet specific stu- dent concerns. University Committee The Committee on the Univer- sity will have the same composi- tion as the two other committees. Its functions will be to recom- mend on appointments of students University Choirs Schedule Meeting The University choirs will hold a "First Rehearsal" meeting for al new and interested students at 3 p.m. Sunday,, in Lane Hall Aud. WANTED. 1000 HEADS be they square, flat or rounded for that collegiate cut at The Dasedla Barbers Near Michigan Theatre the University will also promote programs which deal with the University in general. The SGC president and execu- tive vice-president are authorized to sit as ex-officio members of all three committees. They are entitled to full speaking privileges but they may not vote. A research pool, recruited and maintained by SGC, will consist of students who come into the or- ganization through the introduc- tion programs each fall and spring, or who had expressed in- terest in working in some area of concern to SGC. No particular number of credit hours is required for students in- terested in working for the re- search pool. Freshmen are en- couraged to Join. Assists CouncilJ The pool will assist both the in- dividual Council members and the internal committees in finding in- formation necessary for motions to be introduced or pending on the Council floor.r It is also designed to form aT ready pool from which memberst for internal structure ad hoc committees, as well as regular committees may be selected. The committees will neet at least once each week. Each will elect- a chairman and any other officers it considers necessaxy.t Written motions which the committee pass require no seconds on the Council floor and may be presented at the time of the par-r ticular committee's report.' Regular Reports The committees will be allotted. time at each regular SGC meeting for their reports. The reports, which may either be given orally by the chairman or ,presented inf written form, will yary in order from week to week. 1 The four Council officers andr the four committee .chairmen will comprise the Committee on Com- mittees which will recommend to1 the Council the persons to be ap- pointed to each committee. Harold F. Robinson, technical manager of a ship building com.- pany, Dean Stephen S. Attwood, of the engineering college, and Prof. Richard Couch, of the naval archetecture department, inspect the controls of the new Model ship towing carier in- stalled last summer. Department Uses. Model Ship While Congress Considers Bill The naval architecture depart- ment is using a new German-made model ship towing carriage in its test tank, while Congress con- City Planners Call for New . Fire Stations At its regular meeting Tuesday night, the Ann Arbor City Plan- ning Commission recommended a $325,000 program for new fire stations, which involves abandon- ing two and building three more. The report called for: 1) Early use of the Civil De- fense Training Center on North Campus, since further delay would hamper the protection of "this rapidly expanding area." 2) The first new station to be located in the area of Community Park in former East Ann Arbor (replacing the existing station at St. Aubin Street and Platt Road). 3) The second new station to be located at 'South Seventh and West Washington Streets (re- placing the central station at East Huron and North Fifth Avenue). 4) A new station to be located in the vicinity of Main Campus, preferably east of State and north of Huron Streets. The .existing station .ion East Stadium Blvd. near Packard Road would remain. PAPER-BOUND BOOKS Huge stock for all classes PROMPT SERVICE On Special Orders OVERBECK'S BOOKSTORE siders a bill to exempt the Uni- versity from customs duties' on the instrument. The carriage, a replacement for one which' had been used since 1904, was installed last summer in the naval architecture testing tank under the West Engineering Bldg. The device measures the resis- tance to water of a ship model, and helps determine the speed and horsepower required by the full-sized ship. "This carriage will have more speed control with less vibration as a result of its modern electric motors and instruments," Prof. Richard Couch k of the naval architecture department said. The German-made model was delayed three months in Detroit while the University awaited a Congressional exemption from a $9,500.duty on the carriage. The University posted bond with the Detroit customs office to obtain the devise. A bill, sponsored by Rep. George Meader (R-Mich), has passed both houses. However, a rider by Sen. Jacob Javitz (R-NY) raising the amount of gifts a foreign visitor may bring to thei United States, was added to the bill. The House is now reconsidering the amended bill. "The law is not intended to cover the carriage," Prof. Couch said. "The only company in the world that builds this type of equip- ment is in Hamburg, Germany and it is not the intent of the law to impose a high duty on equipment .not obtainable here for research and teaching," he noted. I M1 r Y0 KBP SS for BOOKS and SUPPLIES 1 l j 3 t ./ a serving Michigan students since 1883 316 SOUTH STATE' NO 2-5669 V h i 11iai~I Yih....t,,itu....t1 t i 4IiiiliSIIIk&.,Ili..~,A~L. 'FRESHMAN to train for leadership of the Class of 1965 How to do this: look right from your very first day on campus. How to look right: Leave it all to our Cricketeer College Collection. We have the Cricketeer suits and sportcoats with shoulders all your own, trousers narrower, coats a little shorter. Ve have the vests you need to be really dressed. We have the right outercoats . . . the shirts, the ties, the socks, all right to the last detail. Your best course of action to accomplish your college aim: see us before you matriculate. Cricketeer suits, $69.50. Cricketeer Sportcoats, $35 to $45. r,; mn~muimuuuumnmmuum~Off s S7 ---J. OPEN MON DAYS, to 8:30 P.M. q -i .. N ' r~ r 41, ± , ' 11 y.fa Ulysses of days long gone past Had a mind that was keen and so fast! When the sirens' attraction ; Drove his men to distraction, He Just stapled them all to the mast! SWINGLINE STAPLER no bigger than a pack of gum! #980 (WaIudeg tHEs stapIes) Unconditionally Guaranteed * Made in Americal ' Tot 50 refills-always avatlablel 0 Buy it at your stationery, variety or bookstore dealer! Open a CHECKMATE charge account -"I I s .._ ti. .. ' , " ~ :.. _ INC. Long Island City 1, New York WORLD.S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF STAPLERS FOR MOME ANO OFFICE I I