THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19~5 The Calm Before the Storm SUBCOMMITTEES TOO: Three Committees Help SGC Serve 'U' Students Strange Sights at Homecoming Three committees, composed of students, are working under the direction of the Student Govern- man Council to tangle with cam- pus problems in a centralized way. The Public Relations .and Elec- tions, Campus Affairs, and Human and International Welfare com- mittees are headed by SGC mem- bers who assure a close relationship with the council. The Public Relations and Elec- tions committee is planned to serve a threefold purpose. Divided into three subcommittees, the com- mittee's first section, Public Rela- tions is designed to acquaint new students with SGC functioning, solicit student opinion when the need arises and keep the campus informed as to new SGC develop- ments. Second Subcommittee The second subcommittee, Pub- licity, will establish a speakers' bureau to inform the campus on specific subjects and to collect viewpoints on them from other schools in the Big Ten. Elections, the last subcommittee, has begun a study of election pro- cedure hoping to improve the all- campus elections. They will train their personnel to run the elec- tions and to, assume general re- sponsibility for them. Organized on March 23, 1955, the purpose of the Campus Affairs Committee is to initiate new pro- jects and to serve the more im- mediate needs of the student body. A few of the projects which this committee is discussing for the future are pre-registration and the formation of a Department of Re- ligion for the Literature, Arts and Science School. Also under the jurisdiction of this committee are pep rallies, faculty evaluation and the structure of the administrative wing. Plans are already in progress for an activities booklet, a lecture committee and the expansion of the athletic departments. The Campus Affairs Committee will also run the Student Book Ex- change and the Bucket Drive. Third Works with ISA An important phase of the Hu- man and International Welfare Committee is working in coordina- tion with the International Student Association in establishing an im- proved foreign student program. This program would include orienting foreign students to Uni- versity life, aiding them in finding housing and guiding them in their registration difficulties. A ques- tionnaire will be devised to uncover their interest in American stu- dents and student activities HISTORIC DAY-Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr., (left) shows his report on the results of the evalua- tion of the 1954 polio vaccine field trials to Dr. Jonas A. Salk, who developed the vaccine, minutes before the world learned for sure that the vaccine was effective. The picture was taken at the Rackham Building where Dr. Francis revealed the vaccine's success in a closed scientific meeting April 12. Club, Chapel Student Ushering Jobs Open Center at 'U' For Musical Society Concerts CRACKPOT SPLENDOR-Every year, on the Saturday of the Homecoming football game, huge, colorful and otherwise awesome (often clever, too) displays are constructed in front of fraternities, sororities and dormitories. The theme is always beat the other team, and the style of presentation is intended to be original. Much hard work and at least one sleepless night goes into every Home- coming project, even those that don't win a prize. Caddie Scholar Finances for E) An unusual living group on the University campus is the Evans Scholars. There were 35 Evans Scholars living in the Standish House last year. They are ex-caddies attend- ing the University on scholarships from the Western Golf Association and the Detroit District Golf Asso- ciation. The scholarship program was begun 25 years ago by famous amateur golfer "Chick" Evans - hence the name. "Evans Scholars." The program was accelerated in the Detroit area five years ago under the leadership of the well- known Michigan amateur golfer Jim Standish - hence the name "Standish House.".. Finances for the scholarship are provided by contributions from individuals belonging to golf clubs which are members of the two golf associations. Although there are often ex- cellent golfers among the Evans Scholars - three are presently on ships Provide vans Scholars the varsity golf team the schol- arship is not awarded on the basis of golfing ability. To qualify fpr the scholarship, an applicant must have been a caddie for two years at a member club of the two golf associations, must be in the upper one-quarter of his high school graduating class, need financial assistance t o attend college, and must be recom- mended for the scholarship by officials of the golf club where he caddied. University Press Construction of the new $119,000 University Press Building, to be located just north of the Student Publications Building,. is expected to be completed by the first of the year. The building will provide space' for offices of the University Press which were formerly located eat 311 Maynard St. CLEARING THE PATH-Workmen moved the first house from the property designated to be occu- pied by the new $1,700,000 Student Activities Building during July. Others followed as the Univer- sity proceded with plans to break ground for construction this September. f: 4 r cq ANN I- °r I Wish es for a Pleasant and Rewarding Educational Experience '' W I S r I A 7 N Let's Work Together to make A Community of which we can all be proud. 4: A LUIi Anfll#%f c"LJ A KADI D n9: "nC AAIrDC" -1~ 11E'U I'VE ME*1Uae on [ 54 I I'