, . M,!F2mq- r-CTE MTICT IAN 11XT r WmFm!SDA Y, FE!BRUTARY 22, 1950 If . Library To Make Records Available For Circulation By CHARLES ELLIOTT From the Brandenberg Concer- tos to "Kiss Me Kate" - just sign out your album and take it home. Beginning tomorrow, students with a yen to hear some good re- cords may go to the basement study hall of the General Library and select any of the 125 albums to be placed in circulation. * * * GIFTS OF Dr. Reed M. Nesbitt, professor of surgery in the Uni- versity Medical School, the records are a selection of classical and semi-classical works. According to Prof. Warner G. Rice, director of tne library, they are generally re- .....Student Art Rental Prints Still Availabe Nearly 100 prints of top-notch paintings will be available for stu- dent rental starting at 9 a.m.to- day at the office of the Art Re- print Collection, 515 Administra- tion .Bldg. These prints are all that are left from the 725 which the Reprint Collection exhibited at the begin- ning of the semester in Alumni Memorial Hall. THESE PRINTS were nearly as popular this semester as world series tickets usually are, accord- ing to Mrs. Eloise Wilkinson, in charge of the collection. "Students began to line up to see our exhibit at 6:30 a.m. the first day that prints were avail- able,' 'she said. "By the time we opened at 8 o'clock, about 300 were waiting at the doors." Student taste in pictures now runs toward modern, streamlined art, Mrs. Wilkinson observed. Prints of paintings by Utrillo, Duy, Van Gogh and Cezanne are among those which go very ra- pidly. And the old home town doesn't have the artistic lure that it once had, judging from student tastes. THIS YEAR, no one has asked for a picture with hills and spires that bring back memories of home towns," Mrs. Wilkinson said. Students sometimes choose pictures for what seem to be strange reasons. "One studentrented a picture she disliked intensely because she ,thought that it must have some- thing to offer, and she wanted to live with it for a while," Mrs. Wil- kinson reported. Color combinations already pre- sent in student rooms are a big factor in the choice of a suitable print. Students are pretty careful to select just the right print for whatever sort of hues adorn their walls. * * * LARGE SIZE prints of works by Riviera, Rouault, Cezanne and Toulouse-Lautrec are still avail- able for student rental, along with a variety of smaller prints. Start- ing today, students may rent as many prints as they like. A charge of 50 cents per print per semester is made for rentals. To Give Tall On BullFights Francis L. Zwickey, Detroit ed- ucator and a noted authority on the art of bull-fighting, will pre- sent a lecture with movies and slides on this sport at 8:00 tonight in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Zwickey has recently returned from Spain where he witriessed the Pamploma celebration, a religious festival which involves nine days of bull-fighting. He has also trav- eled throughout Latin America, studying the bull fights there. He is one of the few outsiders who has been allowed to witness the bull-fighters' drawing for the bulls, a traditionally secret ritual which takes place before each con- test. The lecturer is appearing un- der the auspices of the Depart- ment of Romance Languages and the Sociedad Hispanica. YP's To Convene The Young Progressives will hold their first meeting as mem- bers of the National Young Pro- gressives of America at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union. The campus group has been granted permission by the Stu- dent Affairs Committee to affili- ate with the national organiza- tion. cordings of the best orchestras and artists. In presenting the records, Dr. Nesbit stipulated that they must be circulated among the stu- dents as a whole, since they are not intended to be for the use of any one group. When the demand for the re- cords has been determined, a limit will be decided on the length of time that they may be kept out, Dr. Rice said. The student who wishes to sign out an album will be required to fill in a charge slip, and pay for any broken records upon their re- turn. The money will be used for replacements. "The library is beginning this service in the expectation that students will make good use of Dr. Nesbit's gift, and give the re- cords excellent care. The success of the venture depends in great part on the care and cooperation of the persons who use them," stated Dr. Rice. "It is Dr. Nesbit's hope, and ours as well, that other donors will add to the collection," continued Dr. Rice. This collection will be the first on campus to be open to all stu- dents. The League collection of the 925 records was restricted by the donor for use in the League building, and the collection in the Rackham School of Graduate Studies has been used exclusively for graduate student' record con- certs. Paray Will Conduct Here Tomorrow Paul Paray will conduct the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra in the ninth Choral Union con- cert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Hill Auditorium. Paray is one of several outstand- ing guest conductors who was chosen to direct the Pittsburgh Symphony this year. Born in Normandy, he was educated at the Paris Conserva- tory. In 1933 he took over direc- tion of the Concerts Colonne. In this country he has been guest conductor of the Boston, New York, Cincinnati and Pitts- burgh Symphony Orchestras. After Mr. Paray's debut in Bos- ton, the critic of the Christian Science Monitor said. " 'La Valse' had the most startling perform- ance we have heard since Ravel himself conducted it." Paray will conduct this famous concert piece here. Also on the program are works by Mozart, Schumann, Faure and Dukas. A limited number of tickets are still 4,vailable at the offices of the University Musical Society, Bur- ton Tower. lee Skating Show To Be Presented "Icelandia," a spectacular "stage show-on-ice" will be presented at 7 and 9 p.m., March 7, in ill Auditorium. Sponsored by the Engineering Council, the show is the first of its kind ever to appear in the Uni- versity auditorium. The production features a com- pany of 30 professional skaters. On tour in the United States, the company plans to take the show to Hawaii, the Philippines, and the Orient before the year is out. Registration Starts For Conference Students interested in attend- ing the Democracy in Education Conference may register from 3 to 9 p.m. today through Friday at the Union and League, according to Henry Jarecki, publicity direc- tor of the conference. Three hundred delegates from 10 different schools throughout the state will attend the confer- ence, which will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Union. The conference panels and speakers will be concerned with discrimination, academic freedom, and peaceful international rela- tions. Quadders On Air 18 BIT - QUADDERS - P6 doc West Quad residents George Roumell, '51, and Bob Paul, '51E, will discuss the Quad's new Fac- ulty Associate Plan over station WUOM at 5:15 p.m. today. They will appear on the "State Street Station" program sponsor- ed by the Unioin and the League and moderated by Charles Hoef- ler, '52. -Daily-Burt Sapowitch PHOTQGENIC PHOTOGRAPHER-Martha Holmes, visiting Ann Arbor to shoot pictures for a London magazine, was caught at the other end of a camera by a Daily photographer as she pauses for a moment to talk to Roz Virshup, '50. * * * * Student Life Scenes Shot For London Publication walter err To Lecture Here Today Press Policies To Be Discussed "Soviet Union and the American Press" will be the subject of a lec- ture by Walter Kerr, foreign edi- tor of the New York Herald Tri- bune, at 4 p.m. today in Rm. B, Haven Hall. A coffee hour in the News Room will follow the University Lecture in Journalism. * * * KERR was a foreign corresp.on- dent for the Herald Tribune from 1937 to 1943 and has covered every major diplomatic confer- ence since 1945, including the Big Four meeting in Paris last year. He reported the German in- vasion of Paris in 1940 and the Russian front from 1941 to 1943. His book, "The Russian Army," is a product of the battles of Stalingrad and Moscow. Kerr served in the Army from 1943 to 1945 and became head of the Herald Tribune Paris bureau in 1947. He was made foreign edi- tor last year. The University lectures in Jour- nalism will continue with Walter Weir, a New York City advertising agent, Mar. 8, and William Avirett, education editor of the New York Herald Tribune, May 3. Dean Will Address Pre-Med Students Dr. Gordon H. Scott, dean of Wayne University Medical School, will speak at a meeting of the Pre-Medical Society at 7:30 p.m., today in Rm. 1400 Chemistry Bldg. Dr. Scott will talk on medical admissions and what is expected of the aspiring doctor. Recently appointed dean, Dr. Scott is best known for his research work in the field of electron microscopy. Read Daily Classifieds Music school will hold its first election of student council repre- sentatives at 11 a.m. today. As planned in the constitution, which was drawn up by a tem- porary council, and approved by popular vote of music students in December, council members will be elected each year at the be- ginning of the semester. * * * REPRESENTATIVES will be chosen from each of the 11 con- centration departments as well as the five music student's fraterni- ties and sororities. MUSIC FOR MANY Music Students To Elect First Council 4- The procedure for tomorrow's election will be mass depart- mental meetings at which nom- . inations and election of a repre- sentative and an alternate from each division will take place. All 11 a.m. classes will be called off to give an opportunity for the entire student body to meet with department heads and cast their ballots., This first attempt to form a student council in Music School comes as a result of the efforts of former students who felt a need for student government. According to Bert Strickland C" and Harriet Risk, co-chairmen of the temporary committee the suc- cess of the council will give musie students an effective recognized student voice in campus govern- ment and activities, as well as in such questions as Sunday practice, counselling and student faculty re- lations. Williams To Talk LANSING-(IP)-Governor Wil- liams will deliver his message to the forthcoming special legisla- tive session shortly before noon March 15. By ROMA LIPSKY "Keep on talking; just forgett I'm here," Martha Holmes has' been telling groups of students all week in her candid picture-shoot- ing tour of the campus. Vivacious Miss Holmes, a native of Louisville, Ky., is in Ann Arbor on a photography assignment for "Illustrated," a London pictorial magazine, which is planning a photo feature on American Mid- Western universities. * * * RATED AS ONE of the top pho- tographers in the country, Miss Martha has done work for the "Life" and "Time" magazines in current issue of "U.S. Camera," New York, Washington and Hol- lywood. Present free-lancing landed her the "Illustrated's" assign- ment to visit the Mid-West. She was at Indiana and Ohio State before her stop-over in Ann Ar- bor. Equipped with three cameras, a suitcase of flashbulbs and film, and a rented car, Miss Holmes has been visiting classes, parties, stu- dent hang-outs, libraries and meetings taking candid shots. "I like to catch people unposed and in action," she said, shunning the idea of having subjects pose for her. * * * TAKING A LOOK at the Uni- versity's physical set-up through a photographer's eye, she called the campus interesting to shoot "because the buildings are not all alike. They represent changing times." "But," she added, "I haven't" decided whether I like it or not." Miss Holmes said the "lack of tradition at Michigan surprised me. The students seem mature and intelligent, and don't go for silly college rah-rah stunts." * * * "I WAS VERY pleased to see that feeling of brotherhood is making headway on this campus. I've been informed that questivis concerning race and religion ha*Ie been taken off several student( questionnaires." "Of course," she said, "some discrimination probably still ex- ists here, but removing the ques- tions from paper is a forward step." One of the things which Miss Holmes discovered for a "good shot" while touring the women's dorms was the co-ed. system of placing soda bottle tops over their phone buzzers. The vibration of the phone buzzer ringing knocks off the bottle cap. *, *, * ' "OF COURSE, THIS doesn't tell them who called when they were out, but it's a wonderful idea." Yesterday's snow hampered her plans to take out-door pictures, but she intends to try today for some winter scenes in the arbore- tum. i "There is so much to photo- graph in Ann Arbor that one week isn't half enough," she said. - Tired of the grind? You'll relax when you find . . SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fremont, 5. F., Calif. - See, THE DAILY CLASSIFIED NEW FACE NOW PGE TWO Aj j I (w V. 1I dfqlaor&//feyno/d4 Oregon 40 Pi/o/-ProfessorU.' 6(l£frce/ 5 v v w wv u vwav w ev WV V VV /I A1 v w w v wv w *- g with just the correct Oxford accent.. $Nothing is niore soited to Esqpi ire's tiew "American fir; " "' - l"ormal theme in men's wear thn the traditi.nal college rman 's favorite . . . I he IxIfl d buton -down. Casual, comfortable. Van Ieuse i I ut-downs arc $ aldwith s the correctsi. nhisols .and with wide-spread an Brit and regular collar. So ... "Button down, Winsocki, Button down" . .. with Van Heusen! $3.65 SA new shirt free if your Van l Jluc°n s.hrinks out of size! Bill was an all-round athlete. He chose football as his favorite sport, made the varsity teams at Pomona Junior College and also at the University of Oregon. A Theta Chi, Bill enjoyed campus social life. Found that it eased the pressure of rugged athletics and his heavy study schedule in Personnel Management. ~iii /% j! f o .,- f Upon graduation, Bill chose a future in the Air Force. He "flew" his first Link trainer as an Aviation Cadet in 1940. By March, 1941, he had won his pilot wings. _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ __ The 1.st Observation Squadron, Fort Riley, Kansas was Lieutenant Reynolds' first assignment. While there he met the future Mrs. Reynolds. They married a year later and now have two fine sons. / / Recently commended for peacetime work -organizing and improving instruction techniques-Major Reynolds, a "Pilot- Professor", looks forward to a long and gainful career in the U. S. Air Force. The Squadron moved to Panama, then to the Pacific. Bill advanced from pilot to operations officer to squadron com- mander. He came home a Major and. qualified for a Regular Commission. Y . 1 a _ _ Iii , . . If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 261/2, with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleaes and universities to explain these career I: 1