i. 2 by TILE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 London Views Concerts, Finds Students Receptive By MARTHA MACNEAL vocal themes and British Isle folk "There is nothing that I pre- songs at Hill Aud. Wednesday. fer to performing before a uni- "Student audiences are especially versity audience," American bass- rfehn oteats eas barione, George Landonreporsed rfreshing to the artist because' artne, Georne ondon, repsd they have a special kind of under- after his performance of classical standing. and desire to go _along GEORGE LONDON .views concerts SGC: List Council Appointees Student Government Committee made student appointments to its three standing committees Wed- nesday night. Appointed to the Committee on Student Activities were Carol Isotalo, '64, and John Sebert, '64, who will serve until Sept. 30, 1962. Also appointed to the committee was, Ted Theodore, '62, whose term expires April 30, 1962. Sebert will be chairman of the committee. The Committee on Student Con- cerns will have as its chairman Council member Arthur Rosen- baum, '62. The other members appointed to the committee were Alexandria Gilden, '63, and Neil Cossman, '64E. These members will all serve on the committee until, Sept. 30, 1962. Robert Finke, '63, Margaret Skiles, '63, Harriet Weiss, '63, and Andrew Hawley, Grad, were ap- pointed to the Committee on the University for terms to end Sept. 30, 1962. Miss Skiles will be chair- man of the committee. The three standing committees were set up in the plan for re- organization of the Council's ad- ministrative wing. To be eligible, student members were required to have a total of at least 15 credit hours in the University. ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered organizations only. Organizations planning to be active for the Fall semester should register by OCTOBER 10, 1961. Forms available,. 3011 Student Activities Building. Ex- ception to this procedure is subject to Student Government Council approval. Baha'i Student Group, Meeting-Dis- cussion-Open to All, Oct. 6, 8 p.m., 418 Lawrence. For information &' transpor- tation call NO 3-2904, * * . Congregational Disciples E & R Stud. Guild, Noon Cost Luncheon. Discussion; Prof. F. Grace, "The Differences Be- tween Belief & Knowledge," Oct. 6, Noon; Nancy Prime, "Report on Africa," Oct. 6, 7:30 p.m.; Cider Hour, Oct. 7, After Game; 802 Monroe. Near East Club, Meeting, Oct. 6, 8 p.m., Rackham, W. Conf. Rm. Speaker: Peter Avery, "A Modern Englishman on Modern Near Eastern Trends." Re- freshments. r 11 OVER 4V HOURS ONg -LON E A.E TAPE! with the amaz:ing new Sony, 101 Portable Tape Recorder 11 This remarkable instrument has so many nOore top quality features than any other bantam portable on the market, yet sells for only $99.50. Full seven inch tape reels (twice the capacity of most), instantaneous two-speed selection, dual-track recording and playback, V.U. Meter, automatic' tape lifters, safety lock record button, dynamically bal.- anced flywheel, dynamic microphone -and many, many, more! Investigate the amazing Sony 101-lightweight, com- pact, and with high-fideity reproductifn. to meet the most critical standards. SUPERSCOPE Other Sony tape recorders include the 4 track stereo deck at $89.50, the 262SL with parallel and, sound-on. sound recording at $199:50 and the Sterecorder 300, a. complete 4 & 2 track port, able stereo tape system at only $399.50. A ire DIAL 8-64 16 STARTING TODAY "A film of rare beauty Sad exquisite tenderness!" -N.Y. CUE MAGAZINE "A joyful film... the acting is splendid -N. Y. HERALD-TRIBUNE "It has dignity...humor ...and genuine feeling... fl iversal in its unadorned appeal!" -N. Y. TIMES 9950 At Hi-Fi & TV Center 304 South Thayer (across from Hill Auditorium) NO 5-8607-5-8608-2-2500 SERVICE and REPAIRS by FRED FLACK, M.A.E.S. TRUCK LOAD PRICES ON RECORDING TAPE k A6 *44me THO CIVVMCAAAWIAE (Tt4;: A-fMIILI ,. .'[1