THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952
CHOLASTIC RECOGNITION:
Students Honored at East Quad Dinner
'1
U-
I
E
N
El
,S
* *. *
* * *
A genial atmosphere, distin-
guished guests, and an address by
Prof. Paul B. Kauper of the Law
School highlighted last night's
East Quad honors dinner.
The candle-light dinner was giv-
en in honor of 108 East Quad stu-
dents who received a 3.5 average
or better and 22 men who made a
perfect 4.0 last semester.
* * *
EARL F. ALDON, '52, East Quad
Council president, briefly outlined
past and present aspects of the
quad's sholarship program. He said
that the quad had started by
awarding $25 for the house with
the highest average each semester.
Another similar award was
added to include the house with
the best improvement. Plans are
now being made for individual
scholarships to be provided by
each house.
Prof. Kauper's topic was "Fruits
of Scholarship." He commented
that "scholarship is the life blood
of the University," and said that
high scholarship will reflect suc-
ess in the professional world.
I
"This has been shown in the Law
School," he added.
Among distinguished guests were
former president Dr. Alexander
Ruthven, Vice President of the
University Wilbur K. Pierpont,
Dean of Students Erich A. Walter,
Prof. Dorothy Greenwald, and
Prof. Willett C. Spooner, Jr.
Campus
Calendar
Events Today
AUDIO-VISUAL CONFERENCE]
-The seventh annual MichiganI
Audio-Visual Conference will be
held at Rackham Amphitheater.E
Dean Willard C. Olson of the
School of Education will be one oft
the several speakers.
* * *
RUSSIAN CIRCLE-The Rus-
sian Circle will meet at 8 p.m. in
:Rooms 3K, L, M, and N in the
Union. Guest artists will present
a play, choral singing and dancing
exhibitions.
* * s
Events Tomorrow
SONG FESTIVAL-The Michi-
gan State Vocal Association Choir
and Glee Club Festival of high
school choirs will be held at 2:30
p.m. in 1ill Auditorum. .
TESTIMONIAL DINNER -- A
testimonial dinner honoring Prof.
Samuel T. bana, Prof. Leigh J..
Young and Prof. William Kynoch
of the School of Natural Resources
will be given at 6:30 at the Union.
s * *
Coming Events
TELEVISION HOUR-The Uni-
versity Hour will present a dis-
cussion of the low level of voting
participation and the reasons for
it at 1 p.m. Sunday, over WWJ-
TV, Detroit.
HOSPITAL DAY-The Univer-
sity Hospital will open its doors to
the public from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. Sunday, celebrating its sec-
ond annual observance of "Hospi-
tal Day."
s s
PLANT ADMINISTRATORS -
The University will play.host next
week to the 39th annual confer-
ence of Association of Plant Ad-
ministrators of Universities and
Colleges. The meetings will run
from May 12 through May 14.
Extension Service
To Offer Courses
Under the auspices of the Ex-
tension Service the University will
offer four courses during its June
9-13 program.
Courses to be offered include
"New Developments in the Study
of Man," "Words and Their
Ways," "Canada and South Afri-
ca in the Commonwealth," and
"An Introduction to Music Liter-
ature."
Class periods will be at 9 and
10:30 a.m. and at 1:30 and 3 p.m.
with a concluding panel discussion
on University television programs
scheduled for Friday morning,
June 13.
Enrollment for the program is
open to University alumni and
other interested persons.
Dorr Gets Post
Prof. Harold M. Dorr, of the
political science department and
director of the University Summer
Sessions, will head the Ann Arbor
Rotary Club for the coming year.
-Daily-Don Campbell
PROF. KAUPER TALKS TO EAST QUAD STUDENTS
Important Philosophy works
On Display in General Library
T A L E N T E D T E R R t, E R -- Tobby, 3-yetf-old perform-
ing terrier, balances four cups for his master, Alfons Strobl, 'in,
Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany. og responds to 650 commands.
G A N G I N G U P O N M O T H E R .... These ten-week-old lion cubs close in on Mom at
Sydney, Australia, Taronga Park Zoo, in their determination not to let her keep the bone to herself.
A collection of philosophical
works is now on display at the
General Library in connection
with the annual meeting of the
Western Division of the American
Philosophical Association current-
ly being held at the University.
The books, selected from the
General Library by Prof. Paul
Henle of the philosophy depart-
ment, include first edition copies
of scientific works which influ-
enced philosophy, by such men as
Galileo, Sir Isaac Newton and
Charles Darwin.
Cases, devoted to the works of
the ancient philosophers, display
books by Lucretius, St. Augustine,
Plato, and the Florentine Aca-
demy.
Modern philosophy is represent-
ed in a case devoted to works writ-
ten by men who were at one time
members of the philosophy fa-
culty at the University. Included
among these are Erastus 0. Ha-
ven, the second president of the
University, John Dewey, Alfred
Henry Lloyd and Robert Mark
Wenley.
I T M U S T 8 E F U N N Y- Ginger Rogers andClifton
Webb enjoy script of Hollywood film in which they portray silent-
day stars who "come back" when TV relsspes their old pictures.'
F I R I N G AWAY F O R D O U B L E P L A Y -Carolyn Henderson, Frances Wallace
and Jo Durham work in double play drill as the Lorelei Ladies softballers train at Atlanta. Ga.
CAM P A I G N ItN GC FO0 R A NEW J08-Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson and wife,
Marie, stop in Washington, D. C., during his 60-day, 42 state campaign tour for presidency of U. S.
G E T S ' H A M' L I C E N S E -Carol Millett, 12, St. Cloud,
Minn., grammar school pupil, sits at short-wave set on which she
was coached by father to pass FCC test for novice- license.
si
'Ensian Distribution
f
i
i3y
7
5
i
1
i
lluLa L.3 ?
;: