THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, SE E+' 2l.'1955 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY. SEPTEM~R ~1 1 O~ Wilkinson Luggage Shop Extends Greetings to Michigan Students! New North Campus SPREADS GOOD-WILL: Glee Club Tours Europe for 31 Days 1~ ,, Ii :12N For the Coed's Choice NEW FALL BAGS PLASTICS i-' FAI LLES VELVETS Beautifully Finished Bags in every desired shade,. . $1.95 -$2.95 J r I i i The University Men's Glee Club toured Europe this summer and was told by an American informa- tion officer in Germany that the Club was doing more valuable work than the diplomats. The successful concert tour was off to a good start when Queen Tuliana of the Netherlands called the Glee Club for a command per- formance at The Hague. Concerts followed at the Uni- versity of Leiden, Amsterdam, the University of Cologne for United tSates soldiers in Weisbaden, the University of Heidelberg, the Uni- ted States Information Agency in Stuttgart, the University of Mu- nich, in Eichstatt at the mayor's 'equest, and in Rothenburg. In Salzburg, the Glee Club ap- peared at 'the Mozarteum, noted music academy, and then Zell am See under municipal sponsorship. Another highlight of the tour came on the Fourth of July in Rome when the Club sang at the informal reception of the Ameri- can Embassy in the stadium where the 1960 Olympics will be :eld. The tour was concluded with a concert in Lucerne and two con- certs in Paris. The first Paris con- cert was in SHAPE Headquarters. Glee Club member Tom Lester, '57Mu, said, "All of us in the Club left Europe feeling that we had done much to promote friendly re- lations for the American college student with the college students of Western Europe. Also, we feel that the University of Michigan now has many new friends in Western Europe." 4 4 and to start the year .. . 3-RING NOTE BINDERS II An indispensable accessory for ev- ery student . . . in styles to fit any budget. Plastic or leather in several colors ..............$1.95 up CLUTCH BAGS, in all the new confetti colors. Genuine leather. $2.95, NAMES AND INITIALS EMBOSSED IN GOLD- NO CHARGE LoscnsE 327 S. Main Street Phone NO 3-4013 t LUGGAGE ! LEATHER GOODS 0 TRUNKS IL " GIFTS :.. riw .rn rr..rrrr rirr. .r . ir .. r r .r . ! t t rLk t t tlQOCt tp t s nR ti t t tt s fill I Sears Welcomes the students to ANN ARBOR With a timely reminder that you can always Shop at SEARS J - i i The Literary College Steering Committee was formed in 1945 by Professor J. H. Robertson, associ- ate Dean of the literary college. The committee was originally formed of student campus leaders to keep the faculty in closer con- tact with student opinion. Its function was primarily that of a "sounding board" to which both student and faculty members brought questions of an academic nature. In 1954, attempts were made to expand the function from that of a discussion group to an actual policy-making organization. The group planned a series of student- faculty conferences and sent a representative to the University curriculum committee. Several attempts were made to change the science requirement. The group hoped to substitute for the specialized courses offered now, a basic general science course. However this was not suc- cessful. Joan Bryan, '56, past chairman of the committee ex- plained, "The University moves along in its slow, even way and student opinion can't change it." After several similar unsuccess- ful attempts, the committee re- turned to its old discussion meth- od. Miss Bryan said, "We must not underemphasize the impor- tance of the committee however, many of the ideas discussed have been put into practice." She point- ed out the present system of fac- ulty evaluation as a policy which was favored by the group. Miss Bryan emphasized that student interest is very vital to this committee. She explained that any interested member of the stu- dent body is eligible to petition for a position on the committee. David Levy, '57, wl head the committee in the new academic year. Steering Group Coordinates Lit College Students, Faculty Unique Architecture of Law School ,f r PROGRESS-The new North Campus is slowly taking form, as work continues daily and buildings are completed periodically. In the above hill-top view, the structure on the Teft is the Cooley Me- morial Laboratory and the other is the newer Phoenix Memorial Lab. Art Collection Rents Prints Of All. Ages Approximately 900 University Art Print Loan prints, ranging from old masters to modern ar- tsits, and from realism to abstract cubism, are made available to stu- dents each semester at a rental price of 50 cents. The collection of prints was be- gun in 1947 when J. L. Hudson's of Detroit made a gift of 400 framed prints to the University for student use on a rental basis. Located in the basement of the Administration Building, the Art Print Loan Collection traditionally holds a display at the beginning of each semester in the Rackham galleries at which time students may reserve prints to be picked up later. The collection will have perma- nent offices in the basement of the planned Student Activities Build- ing. GLEE CLUB IN ROME-The Men's Glee Club presented a lourth of July Concert in the Foro Ita- lico, Rome, as part of the American Embassy's informal reception in honor of the Fourth. The club spent 31 days on the continent, starting off with a command performance at The Hague for Queen Juliana of The Netherlands. I I and SAVE! i Try FOLLETT'S First USED BOOKS at, BARGAIN PRICES STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY Read and Use Daily Classifieds *1 LAW CLUB-From the court of the Law Club, one can view the unique architecture of Hutchins Hall and the adjoining Law Club-unique on the campus, that is. Hutchins Hall houses classrooms for the Law School and the Law Club is- the students' dormitory which circles in U fashion. . 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