. PAGE SM 'T'HE MICHIGAN DAILY TII MSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954 PAGE flX TWF~ MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL l~, 1954 ""nor ESTABLISHES NEW GROUP: Engineering Constitution To Be Voted On Today April Airs A constitution setting up a new Engineering Council will be dis- cussed and voted on at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. The meeting is open to any stu- dent who wishes to attend and will be attended by representatives of engineering college organizations. 'U' Architectsa May Compete In AA Contest An architectural competition for young designers, including Uni- versity students of architecture is being sponsored by the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce competition committee chairman Eino 0. Kainlauri has announced. Seveir hundred dollars in prizes will be awarded to the eight win- " ners of the .contest which closes May 17. Purpose of the contest, accord- ing to JCC members, is to "pro- mote interest in good house de- sign, in the use of modern air- conditioning and kitchen equip- ment in residential buildings and to publish the results in connec- tion with the annual local Mer- chants and Builders Show."- Further information about the' contest may be obtained from Lynn W. Fry, 1161/2 E. Huron St. Churches Set Easter Dates Student sunrise services will be held for all Protestant students Easter morning, local church of- ficials said yesterday. Baptist, Methodist, Presbyter- ian, Congregational and Disciples of Christ students will sponsor a combined sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. on the lawn of the Presbyter- ian Church. A breakfast will fol- low.1 The Lutheran Student Associa- tion will hold a 6:30 a.m. service an their center at Hill and Forest, followed by breakfast. Episcopal Students' early service will be held at 7 a.m. at St. An- drews Episcopal Church on N. Division. Parade Meeting There will be a meeting for all Michigras parade representatives at 7:15 p.m. today in the Michi- gras office in the Union. THE NEW constitution, draft- ed by the engineering steering committee, has as its objective the establishment of a new body to correlate and improve student ac- tivities in the engineering school. According to Tawfig Khoury, !55E, chairman of the steering committee, a need was seen by the committee to establish a rep- resentative and effective organ- ization. Past councils, he said, have been ineffective and ceased to exist. The steering committee hopes that this council will remedy the situation. If not a remedy, Khoury feels that the proposed council will be a great improvement over the exist- ing situation. Members of the new council are to be the presidents of the eight major professional societies, the presidents of Tau Beta Pi, the ftreshman class, the senior class, the engineering honor council, ediT tor-in-chief of the Technic and three members at large wlao will petition for petitions. Jail Addition Plans Passed Preliminary plans for a $252,000 addition to the Washtenaw Coun- ty jail have been approved by the Board of Supervisors. Two stories will be added to the present two-floor structure ac- cording to members of the study committee on the project. The ad- ditional space is slated to bring the total jail capacity up to 139 prisoners. At present, space for 59 inmates is available although there have frequently been more pris- oners than 'this figure crowding cells. Donald M. Silkworth, supervis- or and chairman of the sheriff's committee studying the need for an addition, told the Board that he favored putting the proposed jail addition and a juvenile deten- tion home proposal into one prop- osition if the issue is put before taxpayers for approval this year. Brummet To Talk On Direct Costing Richard L. Brummet of the School of Business Administration will discuss "Direct Costing-Pro and Con" at 8 p.m. today in the Elks Club. His speech will be given before the local chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Library *1i The Pendleton Library at the Union will be open until mid- night for one month on a trial basis which begun March 30. Continuance of the policy will depend on attendance dur- ing this period. Three Recitals To -Be Given Three recitals on varied musical instruments will be given here to- day. Highlighting the concerts will be a carillon recital by Prof. Percival Price of the music school at 7:15 p.m. The University carillonneur will include a South German pil- grim's song, "0 Du Allerheiligste," seven Passion Week hymns ard Bach's "In Tear of Grief" from the St. Matthew Passion. Events Today "Gentleman's Agreement," star- ring Gregory Peck, Dorothy Mc- Guire, and John Garfield. will be presented by the Student Legis- lature Cinema Guild at 7 and 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Ar- chitecture Auditorium. Saturday at 7 and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m. the Architec- ture Auditorium screen will fea- ture "Green Pastures" with Rex Ingram. "The Form of Greek and Eli- zabethan Drama," a lecture sponsored by the Department of Classical Studies, will begiv- en at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheater. Dr. H. D. F. Kitto from the University of Bristol will speak. * * ,I The International Students, tea will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Rackham Bldg. A dinner honoring 111 non- academic staff members of the University for having worked here 10 years or more will be held in the Union. * * * Harry S. Blanchard, Grad., and Moe Wasserman, Grad., will take part in a University Department of Chemistry colloquium at 8 p.m. today in .Rm. 1300, Chemistry Bldg. By PAUL LADAS Col. William H.=Parkhill has been assigned to succeed Col. Wil-; liam L. Todd as chairman of the air science and tactics depart- rope, NATO's chief air arm, the colonel is expected to assume the post in August. * * * HAVING completed his four- year assignment with the local Air Force unit, Col. Todd will re- ceive a new post in the Air Force. Orders for the new appointment have not yet been announced. The new chairman, recently aproved for his new position by the University, is a graduate of Dartmouth College where he received his Bachelor of Arts and civil engineering degrees. He is an Affiliate of Sigma Al- pha Epsilon fraternity. Following his graduation he be- came a -pilot in the Army Air, Corps. Thoughout World War Ir he served in the European The- ater of Operations commanding a troop carrier unit. Now stationed in Fontainebleau, France, the colonel is married and the father of two daughters. FROM NATO TO 'U': Parkhill Appointed Head Of Local AFROTC Unit -Daily-Betsy Smith SUMMER PREVIEW-Seventy-five degree temperatures sent coeds out into the sun for study and a start on suntans. Con- vertibles with tops down and heavily populated tennis courts were also the day's pastimes. Weathermen predicted a break in the heat wave and thundershowers for today. Clardy Committee Subpoenas Oftwo U Students Revealed z i R 3 7 RICHARD BRANCH, '54SM, will perform on the Hill Auditor- ium organ at 4:15 p.m. Among his selections will be compositions by Buxtehude, Bach, Roger-Ducasse and Durufle. Violinist Diana-Sims, '54SM, will play Vitali's "Chaconne in G mi- nor," Copland's "Sonata for Vio- lin and Piano" and Brahms' "So- nata in D minor for Violin ant Piano." Anita Carlton will accom- pany her on the piano during thi recital, to be held at 8:30 p.m. ir Auditorium A. j { COL. WILLIAM H. PARKHILL ment here Air Force Headquarters in Washington has reported. Presently filling the position of chief of the programming division for Allied Air Forces Central Eu- CANOE TRIPS Quetico-Superior Wilderness. Only $5.00 per mon day for complete outfit, aluminum canoe and food. For free folder and map write: Bill ERom, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFIT- TERS, Box 717 C Ely, Minnesota. (Continued from Page 1) because he has been called to testify or because of refusal to testify." The resolution also stated that "in the event that cases arising out of committee hearings are brought against students, thesej cases should be referred to the Joint Judiciary Council prior to any disciplinary action by the University." Recently the SL president, the Daily Managing Editor, and the chairman of Joint Judiciary pro- posed to President Hatcher that they form a stand-by committee to advise on the handling of any student cases arising from the1 hearings. Last night the Presi- dent said he thought the plan "an excellent one" and would meet with the students soon. Contedy Tryouts inter-,Arts Union tryouts for a one-act comedy, to be presented as part of the Inter-Arts Festival May 8, will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Student Publications Bldg. Parts are for the play, Jack Rue's "Over and Out," available for five men and three women. r1 A Michigan* Favorite For 64 Years! A You never had 110god xoO tasty food v"' reasonable prices t-' free delivery to all student residences i.*" --10-11 every evenin J eah 4 £nabck £oe&ice PHONE NO 8-6076 EVERY EVENING. 9-1011 ?A'Yf .;^ ~" SY :v }.}.: ; .. . « .; .,; >: , . nk ., It's 'Light**Smooth""" IhPReally MellowI r 1' TV Rght Fans! See the Pfeiffer Fights on Channel 7,Thursddys at 9 P.M. PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT- AND FLINT, MICHIGAN 1. " The U. of M. Gilbert and Sullivan Society presents * THE FIRST AMERICAN PERFORMANCE * of the COMIC OPERA and the -FIRST ANN ARBOR PERFORMANCE of "TH SCERER" SPECIAL RATES TONIGH T ONLY-75c and 90c . z ; r F. k. y ..' :. ' :} 3 " S W4 / . _ * ' 7 I j. r A. I