T HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1951 'U' Synchrotron To Smash Atoms Campus Calendar Events Today SIGMA RHO TAU-Prof. Orlan Boston of the Engineering college will speak on "Critical Materials and Methods for the Present Emergency" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Students of engineering, archi- tecturb, and technology may at- tend the smoker, sponsored by Sigma Rho Tau, engineering speech society. VIOLIN AND PIANO - The first of a series of recitals de- voted 'exclusively to the "Ten Sonatas for Violin and Piano" by Beethoven will be presented at 8:30 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall. Prof. Gilbert Ross, violinist and head of the string instru- ment department of the Music School and Prof. Emeritus Mabel Rhead Field will perform the sonatas. * *I * PLAY TRYOUTS - The Inter Arts Union, in preparation for its Student Art Festival, will hold a tryout meeting for parts in two one-act plays at 7:30 p.m. in the League. Union Expands. TravelAid Spring vacation is still a long way .off but the Union Travel Service is open for business any- way. But this time the travel service is branching out into arranging commuter share-the-ride-and-ex- pense trips for students who live within daily commuting distance or those who just like to get home for the weekend. According to Union staffman Jack Ehlers, '53, the travel service will arrange commuter rides for most of Michigan as well as parts of Ohio and Illinois. The service has already received one request for a regular weekend lift to In- dianapolis. Would-be drivers and riders may sign up for the commuter service from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the student offices of the Union. Travel and stud ABROAD --Daily-Jack Bergstrom SAILORS TWO-Lily and George Pepper go through one of their vaudeville routines in "The Red Peppers." Playing the two char- acters are Sonya Raimi and Jerry Lepard. Coupled with "The Respectable Prostitute," "The Red Peppers" will form the opening bill of the Arts Theatre Club, which premieres tonight. . * * Theatre Club Wl l Open Toni ght with Double Bill this summer ' l r >r., A -Daily-Jacl Bergstrom Girl. This brought a flood of pro- tests, however, with the biggest complaint being that men 'were poor judges of feminine beauty. One coed said, "my boyfriend won't enter my snapshot. He says it's only a publicity stunt. What he really believes is that as Garg girl I might become too popular." Because of these protests, the Gargoyle has now made it possible for participation on an equal basis, whereby any and all Michigan students may sponsor a candidate for Garg Girl. % All photos must still include the name and address of the candidate and of the persons submitting them. Entries must be in the Gar- goyle office by Friday. POLITICAL SCIENCE LEC- TURE-Prof. C. Ferrel Heady of the political science depart- ment will begin the Extension Service government lecture ser- ies with a talk on "Michigan's Constitution and Plan of Gov- ernment" at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 164 Business Administration Building. Events Tomorrow COMPOSITION FORUM - Se- lections in creative music will be presented at a Composition Forum which will' be held at 8:30 p.m. in Rackham Assembly Hall. The Forum will introduce the work of three University students and two other state residents. Coming Events CHOIR PERFORMANCE - The University Choir, under the direction of Prof.. Maynard Klein, will present its first pro- gram of the semester at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Hill Auditori- um. UNION TRYOUTS-Tryouts for the Union staff can sign up from 3 to 5 p.m. this week in the Union student offices. 'Union officials report numerous opportunities for interested stu- dents in all branches of the Union. Student Still Held by Police Felix Mielzynski, '51, 26 years old, of Santa Barbara, Calif., re- mained in police custody yester- day awaiting a hearing Thursday on charges of attempted burglary. So far Mielzynski has not posted the $5,000 bond set by Municipal Judge Francis L. O'Brien after the student, along with Paul F. Kluth, Grad., was picked up Wednesday as the men who tried to break into a N. University drug store. Kluth has been released on $2,500 bond. The hearing is to determine whether or not there is enough evidence to hold the two for trial. Though there may be no search- lights in the Ann Arbor sky fol- lowing Hollywood premiere tradi- tion, something definitely new to Ann Arbor will be premiered to- night when the Arts Theatre Club gives its opening performance. At 8 p.m. the group will begin its twelve-week spring season of theatre-in-the-round with Noel Coward's jaunty little musical "The Red Peppers." The curtain raiser will be followed by a per- formance of Jean Paul Sartre's controversial "The' Respectable] Prostitute." THE CLUB is unique in two ways. Not only is the group giv- ing Ann Arbor its first concen- trated dose of arena style theatre,7 but the members of its production, group will make up the first pro- I fessional acting team based in Ann Arbor since the days of silent pictures.- The two plays to be presented tonight and for the next two weeksare a contrast both in style and content. Coward tells about the tempest-in-a-tea cup troubles of a Cockney vau- deville team. Sartre's work, on the other hand, is concerned with a plot to lynch an innocent man. The two entertainers in "The Red Peppers" will be played by Sonya Raimi and Jerry Lepard while Strowan Robertson will play the difficult orchestra lead- er. The cast of "The Respectable Prostitute" is headed by Joyce Ed- gar in the title role. Al Wall will be the potential lynch victim. Full-credit...all-expense university-sponsored..- study tours via TWA Plan now for this perfect summer! Spend half your time sightseeing in Europe, the other half in residence study. Tours planned for this sum- mer (4 to 9 weeks) in: Switzerland, France, England, Ireland, Spain, Italy, India and General European (no residence). All air travel by lux- urious TWA Constellations. For information on tours, mention countries that interest you most when writing to: John H. Yurbay, Ph. D., Director, TWA Air World Education Service, 80 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. i.WA TRANS 1U'OR4D A/lu/Ift U I Tomorrow is the last day you can get the 1951 Ensian for only $5. Eager salesmen will be found in Angell Hall and on the Diagonal. After tomorrow, the price will go up to $6, so make hay while the sun shines. 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