THE MICHIGAN DAILY County Juvenile Home Officials Quit Jobs Supervisors of the County Juve- nile Home, Elwyn C. Tennant and his wife Beatrice, resigned Friday. The supervisors had been ac- cused of allegedly countermanding orders of Jacob E. Terpstra, super- intendent of the home. A series of' tiffs and "personality conflicts" were fanned into the open three imonths ago, according to Probate Judge John W. Conlin. , Hired last June, the Tennants were on six months probationary employment. During this time, Judge Conlin said the home was kept in the best condition it has been in since it opened in March, 1956. Judge Conlin and Juvenile Divi- sion Director Frank J. Hodges "strongly recommended to the Tennants that they resign." Com- plaints from juveniles that the Tennants were too strict" were also blamed. The complaints of the juveniles were discounted, however, until hearings were held. The Tennants agreed to such hearings, but Judge Conlin said hearings would not alter the personality conflicts be- tween the couple and Terpstra. The Tennants were reported to have left the city Friday with two weeks advanced pay and a "very good" letter of recommendation. They filled the vacancy leftl after Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rubin- stein resigned as supervisor and matron of the home. .' _: lp\ " \\ ., . naturally . . . .. presents "THE BC NEW LC inspired b 1958 "PONT BONNtl Collins Shop STATE and LIBERTY -Daily--Fred Shippey UNITY SERVICE--Sigma Alpha Mu pledges construct a sandbox for the Ann Arbor Co-operative y. Eighty University fraternity, pledges volunteered their services for six community projects yes- morni1g. The program is under the sponsorship of the Junior Inter-Fraternity Council. Other , included pulling stumps, painting, and rakin g legaves. dges Assist With Community Programs 0/ N scie 0 0 q" X = *N , - . - - ,0--- -" --.v* lr v" B ARTON HUTHWAITE ng a sandbox can be quite rience. Alpha Mu fraternity liscovered this fact yester- 'ning. Manning saws and s, seven willing 'pledges the assistance of the Ann o-operative Nursery. were but ope of the six y pledgeclassespartici- n the Junior Inter-Fra- Council's community serv- ram yesterday. Faced with the task ofbuilding. two sandboxes and a' blackboard, the men pooled their knowledge of play* equipment construction to, accomplish the task set before them. One pledge, pencil in ear, set. aside his saw for a moment. "I never thought I'd see a sandbox again, let alone help build one," Henry Sandweiss, '60, smiled. Another pledge, trying in vain to remove some putty sticking to ates Reveal eft OPEN HOUSES: SGC Candid election Platforms,Views his hands, took a different view of the problem at hand. "This is good experiente. I might go into the sandbox business some day," Harry Newman, '61, laughed. Clean Woodwork, Paint The six pledges doWned coffee and donuts after their task was accomplished. Newman was still having trouble with the putty but managed to drink several cups. Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges spent their morning at the Ann Arbor 'Thrift Shop cleaning woodwork and painting. The money derived from the project will be turned over to worthy charitable organi-, zations. Zeta Psi pledges drove out to clean a 40 acre plot of land for the Pittsfield School System. Stumps were pulled up and fences pulled down by the volunteer pledges. Help Community Relations The JIFC community service projects are designed to improve community ,relations, fraternity public relations director :Hank Kerr, '59, said. "A service award is presented to the Pledge class which participates in the most services to the community, the campus and its fraternity, he added. Future JIFC community service projects include the stuffing of 40,,000 envelopes with Christmas Seals for the Washtenaw County Tuberculosis Association. The material will be distributed by the JIF to each of the 42 fra. ternity pledge classes early this week. o~'eall ;29 a~g << r Fabric Soft-Glb-+ Color: white, orange, black, ;at naIQy Adyertise NOVEMBER\ HARPERS BAZAA (Continued from Page 1) some new kind of incentive, in order to decrease its turnover and to encourage top people to work for it. The opportunity to become Berlin Begims Reconstruetion Of Synagogue- BERLIN MA) -- West Germany erases another scar of the Nazi era todayi On the site of a Berlin synagogue destroyed by Hitler's storm troop- ers on "Crystal Night" 19 years ago, the new Germany will begin construction of a new Jewish com- munity center. The synagogue was one of hun- dreds put to the torch on Crystal Night, Nov. 10, 1938,, as,. storm troopers ragedthrough scores of German cities. The night got its name because of the great quanti- ties of glass underfoot from ruined synagogues and wrecked Jewish shops. On Berlin's Fasanenstrasse that night, jeering Nazis held back firefighters -as Germany's largest synagogue became a twisted, blacked shell. Today, West German officials will lay there the cornerstone of a building dedicated to Germany's once-persecuted Jews. a member of SGC would serve this purpose. Against Direct System Council president Joe Collins, 358, came out against Jo Hardee's suggested direct system. He said such a move was unfeasible and uneffective. He does not want to see the Council expanded either. He said the present size is just right for a group which had to work to- gether to accomplish things. He also said, that with member- ship at its present size, each pei- son fills the full responsibility of his taks, and therefore acts in a 'most mature manner. However, Collins said that he would like to see an investigation into the possibility of adding a foreign student and a graduate student to the Council. Not Properly Represented He. said that neither Iof these groups is properly represented and could bring a great deal to the Council. - Some people said that the size is not the problem of representa- tion, but rather the -people who are elected. Bert Getz, '59BAd., who is also Inter-Fraternity Council secretary, said that affiliated people should be well represented on SOC. This is one area, he explained, that has not been well represented in the past. "It's through my duty to the affiliated system that I'm run- ning," he said. He is not in favor of expanding the Council. _/ 1I Bouffant and bowed elegance . . . Lanz peati de sole dress styled with simple, grace- full lines of loveliness. In countess blue or rosebloom, junior sizes...........49.95 Our Lanz Collection includes many other attractive dressy and casual faslion s. ,.4 1, i t 217 South Main 9 Nickels A Main Floor Subscribe to The Michigan Dai Shop Monday through Saturday 9:30 .to 5:30 I I ON SALE, NOVEMBER 13th and 14th WHITE OR TINTED ANY COLOR* 3atin OPERAS their FIT is so special!, .. and they step up every formal occasion wear plain or with clips in the slim highheel 1 t ( F \ k \.l the university inter-arts magazine FICTION by: POETRY by: ART by: Padma Hejmadi David Lowe Victor Perera Thomas Parker Sylvia Camu Nancy Willard Louis Megyesi Peter Zimels George Beauchamp Dorothea 'Suino Pauli Wauters Virginia Kneitel V. SAn9'5J C. I I - _ / / * ! 4r /M I -rnc Q +^ .%1 L.1/1 i lk:* -Loo .. - 1 - - 1 lo% "R1i 1 L.V'41e.. i /'9 A 1 An F% I