7 A PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951 BUDGET SAVED: SL Nets $1,250 Profit At Homecoming Dance By CRAWFORD YOUNG A last-minute flurry of ticket sales at the door of the I-M Build- ing Saturday night saved an uneasy Student Legislature from a disas- trous loss on the Homecoming Dance. As the final figures roll in, it appears that the profit from the dance will approximate $1,250. In the SL budget, an income of $1;500 was contemplated. However, until sales at the door began, SL was $500 away from covering expenses-and unless a substantial profit was made on the dance, which is now the chief source of income for the Legislature, a wholseale butchering of the bud- Bond To Give Lecture at Art Confab Robin Bond, well-known English art educator will speak on "Art and Child Development" at the fall conference of the Michigan Art Education Association at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Rackham am- phitheatre. The Conference will be co-spon- sored by the 'architecture college' and the Extension Service. * * * BOND WILL lead a panel dis- cussion with audience participa- tion on "The Importance of the Art Teacher" at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Rackham amphitheatre fol- lowing a luncheon at the League for the art educators. Members of the panel will be Prof. Byron Hughes, of the School of Education, Prof. Hutt, of the psychology department, and Prof. Robert S. Fox, princi- pal of University Elementary School. David Jenkins, lecturer in the School of Education will moderate. Conferees may visit a display of "Italian, Spanish and French Painting of the 17th and 18th Cen- turies now on exhibition in the Alumni Memorial Hall galleries. Bond, who has studied at the Royal College in London and worked with A. S. Neill, prominent Scotch child psychologist and art critic, has lectured widely in Bri- tain and the United States. Orchestras To Appear on TV Music lovers have a treat in store for them this weekend when the Boston Symphony Orchestra and NBC Symphony Orchestra present televised concerts tomor- row and Saturday nights. Directed by Charles Munch, the Boston Symphony Orchestra will appear at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow over NBC-TV. This will be the first tele- vised concert of the orchestra from Boston at the Boston Opera House. Saturday night the NBC Sym- phony Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Maestro Arturo Toscanini, will present a televised concert from Carnegie Hall at 6:30 p.m. over station WWJ-TV. The group will include in their selections "Symphony No. 1 in C Minor" by Brahms, and the "Euranthe Over- ture" by Weber. get would have been necessary. BUT 600 CASH customers stream- ed to the I-M ticket booth, putting SL within calling distance of the budgeted profit. The $250 which separated the net take from the budgeted fig- ure will probably be compensat- ed for by unexpected success in other smaller-scale money-mak- ing ventures, SL Treasurer Bob Baker reported. Last year's Cin- ema Guild operations are wind- ing up $150 more than the ori- ginal estimate, and it appears that Soph Satire may realize a $100 profit. However, the $1,250 Homecoming profit is peanuts compared to last year's haul of $2,700. Six hundred less people and a more expensive band account for the smaller fig- ure. The decline in attendance, though, jibes almost exactly to the decline in enrollment. IT WAS LAST year's Homecom- ing Dance that pulled SL out of a scandalous hole. The profit al- lowed SL to repay a two-year old debt to the University of the Phil- ippines. Over $1,000 had been col- lected on campus for the war-ra-' vished Philippine University, and then spent for other purposes. At that time, a financial over- hauling of SL was undertaken, Since then, the organization has been on a comfortable footing economically. At present, the three significant sources of SL funds are the Uni- versity, the Homecoming Dance and the Cinema Guild. From the administration comes an annual appropriation of $1,200 (recently raised from $1,000). The Cinema Guild last year netted $650. * * THIS YEAR'S budget breaks down roughly into $1,000 for pub- lic relations, $1,000 for capital im- provements, $500 for the building, $500 for the National Student As- sociation, and $400 for committees and cabinet. Most of the public relations money is spent on issuing the "Your S t u d e n t Legislature" pamphlet to new students and for similar publication. Student legislators by and large feel that the present sources of in- come are inadequate. A chronic suggestion is that some sort of tax on the students be devised, such as the sum the Union receives out of the tuition fees. It has also been suggested at times that the University appro- priation be increased. However, the University grant is larger than the face value of the appropria- tion. The SL Building at 122 S. Forest is University property, and some maintenance costs are car- ried by the administration. EXPLODING BALLOON-As a marker balloon explodes at Panmunjom Peace talk site in Korea, an American soldier (left) runs while a second soldier falls at right. A third man is on the ground behind the first man (arrow). Thirteen GI's were injured by the hydrogen blast which occurred while one of four balloons was being refilled. BUGS BUNNY FOR HOMEWORK: " Comics Prove Educational at INY U ''Awards Four Gedeon Scholarships Four Elmer Gedeon scholarships of up to $1,000 a piece were award- ed yesterday by the University Scholarship Committee. To date, twenty-three such scholarships have been given, all to men going out for one of the University's athletic teams. These scholarships are given every semester to students showing high scholastic ability, potential leadership qualities and athletic ability. This year's recipients are Lee Miles, '55, Richard Henczer, '55, Douglas Peck, '55, and Fred Mar- shall, '55E. These scholarships were estab- lished in May, 1950, in honor of Elmer Gedeon, who was one of the University's first war dead. An! outstanding athlete, Gedeon played end on the football team, first base on the baseball team and was an outstanding hurdler. Fifteen thousands dollars a year are appropriated by the Board in Control of Intercolleg- iate Athletics to be divided as the Scholarship Committee sees fit. Although it has the stigma of "athletic scholarship" attached to it. it is not awarded indiscrimin- ately to top athletes, Dean of Stu- dents Eric Walter pointed out. STUDENTS APPLYING for the scholarship must have attained a high scholastic average in either their high' school or previous col- lege work. And they must main- tain a substantial "B" average in order to keep it. In addition applicants must show financial need and the "capacity of leadership and suc- cess." aIt is quite possible for a non- athlete to win one of these schol- arships," Dean Walter noted. Applications for next year's Gedeon Scholarship awards can be obtained at the Office of Stu- dent Affairs. High School Heads To Visit Classes High school principals attending the University's annual Principal- Freshman Conference will be able to visit freshman classes Tuesday morning, it was announced yester- day. By MARILYN FLORIDIS Reading comic strips can be educational, and students at New York University are proving it. The study actually has much Cain pus Calendar EVENTS TODAY ASTRONOMY-"Our Sun, the Nearest Star" will be the topic of a lecture to be given by Nancy Weber of the astronomy depart- ment at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 3017 Angell Hall for the astronomy de- partment's visitors' night. ENGINEERING 'IALK - "The role of Chemcial Engineering in Food Industry in general, and Dairy Industry in Particular" will be discussed by Prof. Lloyd Brown- well of the engineering school at a meeting of the Indian Institute of Chemical Engineers. The lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m. at a meeting, of the Indian Institute of Chemical Engineers in Rm. 3B of the Union and will be followed by an open discussion. INTERNATIONAL ROUNDTA- BLE-"Life in Other Lands" will be described by students from Burma, Australia, and India on the International Roundtable, at 8 p.m. over WUOM. Participants Mya khin Mya, Grad. from Burma; Muriel Cor- nez, Grad., from Australia and Omaprakash Talwar, Grad. from India, will present the general im- pressions their countrymen have about the United States, and point out their main social, political and economic problems. Hiru Shah, Grad., from India, will moderate. MOVIES - The University Mu- seums will present three movies at 7:30. p.m. at Kellogg Auditor- ium. The movies are "Fundamentals of the Diet," "Foods and Nutri- tion" and "The Teeth." COMING EVENTS FINANCE CLUB - A Student Finance Club, the first of its kind. will have its first meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 165 of the Business Administration Bldg. LOSE THAT LEAN AND HUNGRY LOOK Women: 3 to 10 ! CO-OP meals per day Under $7 per week Call 7211 'PAJAMA PARTY': 'U' Student Combines Studies with Disc Show = research behind it, for by experi- menting with this type of litera- ture students may discover how comics can lend themselves to teaching history, democratic val- ues and language. FOR THE COURSE students find themselves working long hours at the library analyzing comic strips, as diligently as a music student would study a Bach prelude. Included in the required readings are the daily and Sun- day papers, special industrial fun- nies, critiques and histories of these funnies. In the analysis of these news- paper forms the students care- fully study writing techniques, use of suspense and climax, and art work. In addition, they hear lectures by funnies experts Mil- ton Caniff, Al Capp and other notables in the field. By the end of the course the students are able to distinguish a poor comic strip from a good one, and to understand its appeal to a vast audience. After learning the various tech- niques used in popular comics, stu- dents are then ready to try their own luck at this medium of ex- pression. Coordinating their talents into a three-way unity artist, writ- er, and researcher, the analyzers use their own educational resour- ces to form a story, which is then transformed into a comic strip. By utilizing this course histor- ians, musicians, and other special- ized fields can use the funnies to give further insight into their sub- ject matter, while still departing from the conventional "dry lec- ture" method. Tickets AvailableI For SpeechPlay Tickets are still available for the speech department's two remain- ing performances of Ken Gold- stein's 1951 Hopwood play, "Live on Air," to be held at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at Lydia Mendels- sohn Theatre. By DIANE DECKER Versatile Joel Sebastian, '54, is an example of what hard work, a winning personality and a pleasant speaking voice can earn a young man. While most students find it a full time job to stay in school and Cainpai gn ing For SL Posts To Start Soon With campus elections sched- uled for Nov. 14 and 15, aspiring candidates for Student Legisla- ture, Board in Control of Student Publications and senior and soph- omore engineering college posts will start campaigning in earnest next week. Students will have a chance to meet the candidates informally at the open houses and teas which most residences h a v e already scheduled for the next two weeks. Any house which would like to have such a function but has not made arrangements, may contact Phyllis Kaufman at the Student Legislature Bldg., 122 S. Forrest. There are 25 SL seats open to the 44 candidates. However, the terms of the last four legislators to be elected will be only one se- mester. Three students will be elected to the Board in Control of Stu- dent Publications. All senior of- ficer positions in the engineering college are open as well as the post of secretary of the sophomore class. JCC Joins County Courthouse Fight The Ann Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce has joined the fight for a new County Court- house on the present site at Hu- ron and Main. In a resolution communicated yesterday to Mayor William E. Brown, Jr., the JCC urged the for- mation of a committee "represent- ing all interested groups who favor the proposal to conduct an active campaign for public support of the project." BORN IN DETROIT and a grad- uate of Redford high school, Se- bastian began his radio career early, portraying a duck in "Story- land" when 'he was in the eighth grade. From this meager beginning, he continued through high school with parts in "Make Way for Youth" and more roles in "Storyland." He came to the University to get rid of the "radio bug" and started on a pre-med course. Nevertheless, he found himself helping out with station WEQN during his free hours. On April Fools' Day Sebastian threw over his doctoral ambitions and launched the "Pajama Par- ty." Soon, his major changed to speech. From this niche, he plans to move into radio and television after graduation. ALTHOUGH HE nurtured.a few dramatic hopes in his "youth," Se- bastian has given them up because "the field is too unstable. One day you're a star; the next, you're out of a job." At first, Sebastian admits, he didn't care too much for the University, Now he finds that it has everything he wants. He has recently added membership in Phi Delta Theta fraternity to his activities. Sebastian refers to the Univer- sity women with the cautiousness of a man who is already very in- terested in one. "Things are look- ing up," he says casually, as he flips a cigarette into the nearest ashtray. keep up with studies, Sebastian combines a full schedule with a nightly radio show, "The Pajama Party." Heard over WHRV from midnight to 2 a.m., the show pre- sents the "hottest" music on re- cord. SEBASTIAN'S RADIO audience, mostly students, keeps him sup- plied with request numbers. Lead- ing the list of popular requests this week have been "Don't Do It," "I'm in the Mood for Love" and "It's No Sin." Sebastian reveals that old-timers like "Stardust" are always popular. Despite the exhaustive demands of his audience, he manages to slide in a few of his own favorites, any kind of jazz but particularly Stan Kenton. * 4 ' i - A I Law Seniors -e A-,w ards;,y -~ Distinctive Christmas Gifts IMPORTED JEWELRY SILK SCARVES CIGARETTE BOXES INDIA ART SHOP 330 Maynard Street o/< Five seniors in the University Law School were presented prizes yesterday at the annual Honors Day Award ceremony. The Henry M. Bates Memorial Scholarship given each year to the outstanding senior, was award- ed to Joseph Ransmier. The Class of 1908 Memorial Scholarship, given to the senior law student with the highest schol- astic standing, and the Edwin C. Goddard Scholarship, were award- ed to Cornelius E. Lombardy. The Goddard Scholarship was al- so awarded to Robert Griggs, who ranks third in the class. The Jerome Freud Scholarship was given to the sixth man in the class, Morris Shanker. This prize is awarded each year to the stu- dent who demonstrates superior scholarship while contributing to his own support. Richard J. Darger received the Samuel J. Platt Scholarship which is also given to self-supporting law students of high academic cal- iber. Set Monday Limit For Consultations Monday is the last day that stu- dents may consult the Bureau of Appointments concerning Junior Management Assistant and Jun- ior Professional Assistant civil service examinations. Appointments may be made in Rm. 3528 of the Administration Building. Interviews for the ex- aminations will be conducted Tuesday by Mrs. Jane Norton of the Chicago Civil Service District Office. Tickets at $1, 75 cents and 50 cents may be purchased from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Lydia Mendels- sohn Box Office. 11 I l 11 - 4' 1' ':rtin ...................:.5 fi .....:;<: ; 1 I f : .. iF ;: :,< ;: For GIFTS And Novelties Visit OFFICE EQUIPMENT JOCK WILSON Winner of the 1950 Avery Hopwood Award "The Dark and the Damp" will be at our store at 3 P.M. TODAY .: l f1 a..