PAGE EIGHT
THE M1CHIGAN DAILY
"WVEDN S, DAy, SIFATm. .11
I___________{________________
'U Students
Ask End of
Grid Pranks
Two campus leaders yesterday
called for an end to the series of
student pranks w h i c h have
marred athletic relations with
Michigan State College
Two years ago, this campus was
veritably deluged with green paint
and an attempt was made to ce-
ment up the engine arch. In re-
taliation last year, the Spartan
statue and other MSC landmarks
were smeared maize-and-blue by
over-zealous University students.
Leonard Wilcox,s'51,rpresident
of the Student Legislature, and Al
Blumrosen, '54L, president of the
Men's Judiciary Council, pled for
a little restraint on both sides.
"These events reflect unfavorably
on both schools and on the stu-
dent bodies involved and provide
ammunition for those who say
that students are not capable of
running their own affairs," they
said in a statement.
The vast majority needs no re-
minder such as this concerning
their conduct. But for those few
who may be tempted to act in
such a way as to degrade them-
selves and the University, should
stop and consider not only the
penalties involved, but also the re-
flection which will be cast on fel-
low students," the pair declared.
ms' 'fr :4::?:':''.::":r : rrr"?..:"..r..
ONLY 60 REMAIN:
Picture Lending Library
Swamped by Students
Despite little advance publicity, have been purchased with the
all but 60 ofrthe more than 800 student fees.
art prints from the Art Print'1
Loan Library have been selected The Art Library originated with
by art-conscious students to adorn a gift of 400 prints from a De-
residence hall walls. d troit department storein 1947.
Half the collection was loaned Additions to the original gift have
bruhtte a c olle_ ....t_ cti , ono90
THlE t/uenia
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is NOW availabler to
Residents of Ann Arbor
1First Payment Guarantees Hom'I Miortag re. IT You Die
Premiums Waived During Disability
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Iays DOUBLE in Event of Death by Accidental Means
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Conventional, F.HA., and G.J. tort/age Loans
WILLIAM A. CLOSE, Special Agent
208 Nickels Arcade Phones 7008-6625
NAVY PLAYS SANTA-Celebrating Christmas all over again is Shigeru Ebihara, '55 L, an assistant
Judge in Japan now enrolled in the Law School with the help of a $3,600 fund presented him last
Christmas by crew men of a navy aircraft carrier. Dean Blythe Stason, center, introduces Epihara
to American law textbooks, while Prof. Charles Davis, right, who helped complete arrangements for
Epihara's admission to the Law School, looks on.
4' * * - ,'
Japanese Judge's Law Education at -U'
MadePossible by Carrier Crew's Gift
during the first four hours of dis-
play Monday in the Rackham
building. Students were lined up
at 7 a.m. in an attempt to get the
prints of their choice.
ONE PRINT IS allowed each
student at a rental fee of fifty
cents persemester. A new sys-
tem of distribution, established
this year has proved to be much
simpler than previous methods,
according to Dorothy Leonard of
the Office of Student Affairs, who
is in charge of distribution. How-
ever, she said, some students have
been taking advantage of the
system by renting more than the
one print per person allowed.
Rental fees are used to pay
expenses of framing and clean-
ing and to add new prints to
the collection. Almost 200 prints
ates Offered
or Lectures
Special student rate' season
tickets are available for the 1951-
52 Oratorical Lecture Series,
which is slated to begin October
18 with a presentation by Vice-
President Alben W. Barkley
The student tickets are priced
at $2.40 for unreserved seats in
the second balcony, and cover the
cost of the seven lectures in the
series. Regular admissions are
priced at $7.80 and $6.60.
brought the total collection to 950.
Donations from local residents
and people throughout the state
have been made, including $1,000
in April, 1951 from the original
donor, which increased the collec-
tion by 207 prints.
Contemporary and Post-Impres-
sionist painters are most popular
with the students, Miss Leonard
said,
A definite preference for large
prints and frames was also notice-
able, Miss Leonard reported.
By GAYLE GREENE
"People in America are very
friendly, but they talk too fast"
observed a 27-year-old University
law student from Japan whose
I
I WANT
education is being made possible
by a Christmas gift from the crew
of a United States aircraft car-
rier.
Flown here recently by the
Navy and presented with a fund
of $3,600 raised by the crew of
the carrier Philippine Sea, and a
special scholarship provided by
the University, Shigeru Ebihara,
'55L, is getting a much desired.
American legal education.
THE FUND and an extra sum
for the support of Ebihara'sI
mother and sister while he is in
America, were raised while the
ship was anchored off the Korean
coast last November and Decem-
ber.
World War IL and was acquainted
with officers aboard the Philip-
pine Sea.
Armed with a generous helping
of law texts and enrolled in his
first semester here as a special
student, Ebihara plans to take
first things first. "My aim is to
learn to speak English," he ex-
plained. "My classes in Tokyo
have been of some help to me,
but I have only been here eight
days and everyone talks so fast,"
he added.
New ecruits
i
to be an alert, intelligent person-
to know not only my schoolwork but also to be aware of
the changing events in contemporary life-
to go beyond the sensationalism of the daily newspapers
to an understanding perspective-
to know not only political developments but to be aware
of the economical, scientific, educational, and cultural
(thd theatre, cinema, arts, music and literature) activi-
ties. I feel that I can best achieve these ends by
subscribing to Time so that I will form a habit of
reading it every week at my leisure.
(Name) (Address)
'Mail to Student Periodical Agency, 330 Municipal Ct. Bldg.
Or Phone 2-8242 between 9-6. '
$2.00 a school year $3.00 a full year Faculty $4.75
The men became acquainted
with "Abe," as they nicknamed
him, when their ship docked near
his home at Sasebo Harbor.
Arrangements on campus for
Ebihara's admission were hand-
led by Prof. Charles M. Davis of
the geography department, who
served with the Navy during
. 1I
I Although the famous Michiganj
11
ii
Band has alread started reher
sals and probably will not be ac-IFOLLOWING BARKLEY to the
cepting new members now, in- ( Hill Auditorium rostrum will be
terested students who play a mu- Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.)
sical instrument have two other October 25, movie actor Brian
bands to choose from. Aherne, Nov. 1, and cameraman-
The Symphony Band, conduct- adventurer Alan Villiers on Nov.
ed by Prof. William Revelli is 19.
open to students in all University Appearing at the tail end of
schools, and one hour of credit the series will be a distinguished
may be earned, although it is not trio: Charles Laughton, who will
compulsory that students receive perform Feb. 19, Roscoe Drum-
credit, Prof. Revelli explained. mond, director of information for
Rehearsals will begin at 7:30 the European Marshall Plan, who
p.m. today in Harris Hall. will speak March 11 and editor-
Those students whose schedules critic John Mason Brown. Brown
do not permit time for other will conclude the series March 26.
bands may join the Varsity Band, Season tickets are on sale daily
which will begin rehearsals after except Saturday and Sunday from
the football season. This band, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m.
under the direction of Jack Lee, to 5 p.m. at the Hill Auditorium
plays at such events as basketball box office. Mail and phone or-
games. ders will be accepted.
! I
There is no extra charge for
Same-Day Cleaning Service at
Goldman Bros. Cleaners. Phone
3-4213 for Pick-up and Delivery
Service or stop in at 214 South
State Street.
Seniors
and
Grd S!
j
1 ' \
r
i
'w
rl
I
I
r'
Sign
Up
for
Senior Pictures Now!
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