THE MIC11IGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,1981 CHUCK WAGON LUNCHES and DINNERS FINE SALADS and SANDWICHES Specializing in Roost Beef Serving Wines and Beers from all over the world QUICK LUNCH SERVICE recommended by Duncan Hines and Gourmet CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS ELIMINATES COMMITTEES: SGC Reorganizes Ad Wing VARIED FACILITIES: Culture, Recreation Among City's Assets Excitement Stirs Crowd In Hyde Park (continued from Page 1) ii I 2045 Packard Hours 11 A.M.-9 P.M. LARRY DAVIS, Proprietor NO 2-1661 By SHARON MUSKOVITZ Invariably the first thing that comes to mind when the city of Ann Arbor is mentioned is the University of Michigan. One seems to go along with the other. Ann Arbor does create an atmosphere of a college town buti its use does not end here. It also has many cultural and recreation- al advantages completely separ- ated from the University. Its various community spon- sored events cover all fields of the Arts. The Ann Arbor Civic Symphony Orchestra and Band receive rec- ognition as excellent groups. The city is equally represented in the field of the dance with its Civic Ballet. Presenting five productions a year is the Civic Theatre, a drama group recognized for outstanding performances. The artists work is recognized by the Ann Arbor Art Association forsythe Galle ry '201 Nickels Arcade - NOrmandy 3-0918 while the Potters' Guild focuses its attention on ceramics. Ann Arbor also has its share of recreational facilities with various events open during the year. There- is a twelve month recreation pro- gram provided jointly by the city and the public schools. This program includes ice ski t- ing in the winter months and an eight week summer program in 16 different locations throughout the city. There are a large number of community s p o n s o r e d softball leagues. Besides these the golf and swimming areas are always well populated. Within a 30-mile radius of Ann Arbor there are six State Parks and four State Recreation areas providing swimming, fishing, boat- ing, camping, and an abundance of scenic hills and lakes. Picnicking and hiking are favorites in these areas. There are also recreation facili- ties along the valleys of the Huron and Clinton Rivers. As a city alone, Ann Arbor of- fers many opportunities for rec- reational and cultural outlets that are not connected with the Uni- versity and added to the campus programs contribute to making the area one of the most abundant in community activities offerings. To join in the discussions, all one needs is a ready opinion and a loud voice. In the past, as many as four speakers have simultane- ously attracted segments of the Diag. audience, and vocal vying for attention is common. Past Hyde Parks have serenely begun with posters announcing the time and place, then reached high points during the heated debates among bench perchers. The semester's chairman of Hyde Park does not have to be directly connected with the Leaguer the chairman need only to be someone who is interested in the idea, willing to give it the needed publicity for a diverse au- dience and capable of making sure that someone will get the discus- |sion going by being the first speaker. This is not as easy as it seems for students seem to need a small push at times. Once the spark is provided, however, arguments and heated debates are not unusual. On occasion, two students have advanced opposite ideas on the same subject at the same time, vying for the attention of the fluctuating audience--the result more like a ping pong game than anything else. 11 Contemporary Art CANDIDATE OPEN HOUSE-During the hectic final week of campaigning, candidates schedule speaking engagements at the, various residences to present their platform and personality to the prospective voters. Come In and Browse! l , I DIAMONDS HALLE R9 S WATCHES flewe/er. TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 103 Years: 1858 to 1961 (Continued from Page 1) C were unwitting Communist-led dupes. SGC members object to the distortions and implications of the film. The Council showed "Operation Abolition" twice on campus last year. At the second showing, Ful- ton Lewis III, who narrated the film and toured the country speaking in behalf of it, debated the issues raised by SGC with Council member Roger Season- wein, '6L Supports 'Riders' The Council also sent letters to Attorney General Robert Kenne- dy, Alabama Gov. John Patterson, and Rev. Martin Luther King in support of the "Freedom Rides" to Alabama. The letters contained expres- sions of Council sympathy and support for those participating in the non-violent Freedom Rides and with the "principles of non- violence which motivate these rid- ers and many other courageous Southerners attempting to work for integration in the South." On campus issues, SGC consid- ered a motion to express "grave concern" over an apparent trend of irresponsibility in The Daily. Substitute Motion A substitute motion was passed as a result of which all the SGC members attended a meeting with the Daily junior and senior staffs. Staff members explained Daily procedure and answered questions raised by Council members. The Council discussed and will - vote this fall on a motion regard- ing confidential reports on stu- dents in the quadrangles. The reports, known as "pink slips" are made out by the quad educational staff, are submitted to the Dean of Men's Office and become a part of a student's per- manent record. They are used by quad staff members and their contents are sometimes summarized for poten- tial employers requesting refer- ences. Staff Comments They ask for comment on study habits, motivation and other mis- cellaneous remarks including an evaluation as "excellent," "aver- age" or "poor" of the student's personal appearance, roommate adjustment, health and courtesy. The report concludes with rec- ommendation that the student be approved, conditionally approved or disapproved for readmittance to the quad system. In cases where the student is disapproved or approved condi- tionally, he must be notified of the recommendation and told of the reasons for it. At the last SGC meeting, Coun- cil members voted to consider the motion, which recommends that the existence and nature of the pink slips be made public, in the fall. Further discussion may in- clude similar reports made out for women in the residence hall sys- tem. A major undertaking of the Council last semester was reor- ganization of the administrative wing. The new council structure contains three committees. New Committee The Committee on Student Ac- tivities contains nine voting mem- bers, five Council members and five students who do not belong to the council. Among the functions of the Committee are advising the Coun- cil on recognition of new cam- pus organizations and advising the Council on any dangers in recog- nition status of existing organiza- tions, advising the Council on changes in University regulations for student organizations, receiv- ing reports from existing organi- zations concerned with student or- ganizations and preparing a cal- endar of student activities at the end of each year. The Committee on Student Concerns advises the Council on expression of student opinion and promotes such programs as meet specific student concerns. Recommend Students The Committee on the Univer- sity recommends on appointments of students to University commit- tees, hears reports from student representatives of University and other committees and promotes such programs as deal with the University in general. In addition, SGC will recruit and maintain a research pool con- sisting of students who come into the organization through the ori- entation program in the fall and the spring. Students Aid, 'U' Alumni Helping to promote the Univer- sity to prospective freshmen and informing interested alumni are two of the vital functions of the Student Governors. The group is composed of ap- proximately 122 students, but there is no limit to its member- ship. All governors are appointed by their hometown alumni clubs and serve as official liaisons with them. Some smaller cities have only one student representing their group, but larger clubs may have as many as three. The student governors work un- der the auspices of the Alumni Association, a national organiza- tion of all University alumni groups. The association and the governors do not use University facilities or staff for their work; they are financially independent and work without remuneration promoting the University. The governors make trips to alumni meetings to explain the "new look" at the University and to clear up any questions which the graduates have. They also speak to prospective enrollees to encourage them to come to the University. The group is divided into five committees concerned with information on admissions, housing and scholarships, select- ing new governors and newspaper publicity. Any interested students may.ap- ply for status as a "gdvernor and will be admitted to the program if approved' by his alumni club. ,.. 4 We welcome the Old Students and invite the New Students to our store, located just North of Main Campus. 717 N. University - near Hill Auditorium COLLEGE JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY 1 r 4q SPECIAL RATES for COLLEGE STUDENTS. TIME $3.87 yr. 5 $7.00 2 yrs. 5 LIFE $4.00 yr. 5 $7.00 2yrs.O SPORTS ILLUSTRATED $4.00 yr. Q $7.50 2 yrs. Q NEWSWEEK $3.00 yr. 5$6.00 2 yrs. Q ARCHITECTURAL FORUM $3.25 yr. 5 I BEG YOUR PARDON!-There always seems to be a difference of opinion at Hyde Park and spectators do not hesitate to interrupt the speaker with their comments. Like the original London forum of discussion, there 'are no scheduled speakers and anyone who can grab a bench may orate to his heart's content. I CAMPUS BIKE & TOY BEST IN VALUE--BEST IN PRICE I FORTUNE $7.50 yr. Q HOUSE AND HOME $4.50 yr. SEND NO MONEY NOW Publisher will bill you later. High school graduating seniors eligible. Special rates extended to educators and clergy. ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR THE FOLLOWING: AMERICAN HOME $2.25 9 mos. Q ATLANTIC MONTHLY $3.00 8 mos. EQ CORONET $1.00 7 mos. E] $2.00 14 mos. Q ESQUIRE $6.00 yr. [ $10.00 2 yrs. Q HOLIDAY $3.75 15 mos. Q $7.50 30 mos. Q JACK AND JILL $2.95 9 mos. Q LADIES' HOME JOURNAL $3.00 yr. Q $5.50 2 yrs. Ql LOOK $4.00 yr. ,l $7.50 2 yrs. p $17.00 5 yrs. Ql NEW YORKER $3.00 8 mos. NEW YORK TIMES $22.50 yr. daily Q $22 yr. Sun. El $44.50 yr. daily and Sun. El OUTDOOR LIFE $3.33 23 mos. EQ PARENTS $3.00 18 mos. Ql PLAYBOY $5.00 yr. Q $9.00 2 yrs. El READER'S DIGEST $2.00 yr. E REPORTER $3.27 10 mos. (20 issues) 5 SATURDAY EVENING POST $2.99 39 wks. El $4.95 65 wks. Q SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN $6.00 yr. Q $11.00 2 yrs. p $15.00 3 yrs. Q TV GUIDE $2.88 34 wks. Q $5.85 66 wks. 5 U.S. NEWS and WORLD REPORT $3.67 39 wks. Q 0 Over 2,000 other selections available. Call NO 2-3061 or fill out and return the order blank below ,.............rrwaai.....r.........ir.r....... ; I STUDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY Box 1161, Ann Arbor, Michigan Please send me the above checked xQ subscriptions. I I LIGHTWEIGHT ADULT SIZE BUDGET TERMS TO STUDENTS I. 495 SPECIAL BUY IN ANN ARBOR BUY YOUR SERVICED. AVAILABLE BICYCLE WHERE IT CAN BE REMEMBER, PARTS ARE NOT FOR MANY IMPORTED MODELS. SAVE ON SHIPPING ' AND ASSEMBLING CHARGE. AVOID SHIPPING DAMAGES AND DELAYS. BUY WHERE POST - PURCHASE ADJUST- MENTS ARE FREE! BUY AT CAMPUS BIKE 200 BICYCLES ROYCE-UNION-SCHWINN-RALEIGH ROBIN HOOD-EVANS ACCESSORIES SADDLE BASKETS - WICKER BASKETS - 9 SPEED GEARS - SPEEDOMETERS - BIKE COVERS - WAX - CHAIN LOCKS - SPRING CARRIERS - SADDLE BAGS - GEN- ERATOR SETS - BATTERY LAMPS - ELEC- TRIC HORNS - SEAT COVERS - TIRE PUMPS - Olt - MIRRORS. I HOBBY SUPPLIES TOYS GAMES SPORTS Equipment USED BICYCLES KEYS MADE BIKE STORAGE BICYCLES SHIPPED ANYWHERE REPAIR SHOP 1 mm I I III l