I THE H MICIGAN IAILY THUSDIAY, MAY 29, x15 'ENSIAN MANAGER: Varied Activities Mark Traves' Campus Career By JAN WINN Neale Traves is best known on campus for his work as 1952 'En- sian business manager, but that position is only one of the many he has held during a varied cam- pus career. "My fraternity and campus ac- tivities have been the most impor-h tant influences in my college life,"} the active senior said, JUMPING INTO the center of campus affairs when he was a freshman, Traves organized the Cleveland Club. With this as a starter, he went on to things big- ger and better, including positions: as 'Ensian promotions and adver- tising manager in '50 and '51, gen- eral secretary of the 1951 Unionf Opera and membership in Druidsf Memorial' Room Given Lloyd House of the West Quad has dedicated a combination mu- sic room and study lounge in memory of an outstanding former student. Funds for the Donald Joel Brown Memorial Room were provided by Brown's parents, friends and Lloyd House men. A yearly scholarship in honor of the student has also been established. The modernistically furnished room, designed by an architec- ture student, was finished last week. In a simple ceremony held Sun- day, Dean of Students Eric A. Walter accepted the memorial on behalf of the University from Dean Peter A. Ostafin, assistant dean in charge of residence halls, who rep- resented Mr. and Mrs. Meyer M. Brown, parents of the student. Charles E. Recker, '54, winner of the Brown scholarship for this year, conducted the dedication. Book Collection The Student Legislature will start collection of books for the fall book exchange from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. next Thursday. Collection stands outside of the dormitories will be set up on the Diagonal and at the Union, the' Business Administration Bldg. and Angell Hall. Agents will collect books from dorm residents. The collection will last until June 12. Hatcher Talks To West Quad Honor Society Quadrant, West Quad honor society, gained 10 new members Tuesday when University Presi- dent Harlan H. Hatcher presented thom with recognition pins in a short ceremony held in the West Quad lounge. The new members are: Harry Piper, '52, Robert Klamser,. '52, Don Meikle, '53, Sam Alfieri, '54 A&D, Ted Bohuszewicz, '53A&D, Bert Braun, '54, Donald Anderson, Eugene Ciranni, '54, Thomas Wil- cox and Raymond Popp. In a short speech introduc- ing President Hatcher, Robert Gellatley, '52BAd., told the sig- nificance of the name of the or- ganization. Quadrant, he ex- plained, stands for the qualities of cooperation, initiative, loyalty, and service. Members are chosen for being outstanding in these fields. In his brief address, President Hatcher emphasized that the members of Quadrant were "blazing a trail in student liv- ing,' through their, work in quad government. "Other universities look up to Michigan's dormitory system," he told his audience. After the ceremony, the group had dinner in one of the Quad dining rooms and accompanied President Hatcher on a tour of inspection. r i CTURE NE WS :1 and Sphinx. Recently, Traves copped the Reynolds Rich Smith award giv- en each year by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity to a senior mem- ber for scholarship and leader- ship., Not limiting his "educational" aims to the school term, Traves also takes advantage of summer vacation to -exploit his desire for variety. Over a period of four summers the history major has been a wheat thrasher, bartender and brush salesman; and considers them all "a part of my education." Campus Briefs At a recent meeting of the Pre- Medical Society, the following slate of officers was elected: Ron Kaminsky, '53, p'resident; Wil- loughby Fouts, '53, vice-president; George Chatas, secretary; Roland Hiss, '54, treasurer; Martin Rosen- thal, '53, publicity chairman. Dr. John D. Morley of the Public Health School is the new advisor. * * * The Graduate School Council officers for next year are Al Davis, president; Al Menlo, vice- president; Mel Marcus, treasur- er; and Courtney Sherbrooke, secretary. * * * Alan Luckoff, '53, of Detroit, has been appointed Daily Radio Editor by the Board, in Control of Stu- dent Publications. Luckoff will di- rect The Daily's midnight news broadcast. * 0 * A special summer school course combining Geology 11 and 12 will be offered this summer, Prof. Rus- sell C. Hussey of the geology de- partment announced yesterday. Eight hours of credit will be giv- en for the combined course, which will fulfill the literary college sci- ence requirement necessary for graduation, he said. Prof. Hussey asked that any interested student contact him at 3051 Natural Sci- ence Bldg., before summer school registration. Five Gedeon Awards Made Five high school students have been awarded Elmer Gedeon Me- morial Scholarships to the Uni- versity, Dean of Students Erich A. Walter announced yesterday. The five are: Charles H. Krahn- ke, Charlevoix, Michigan; Robert Konovsky, Chicago; Jerry Schoen, Grand Rapids; Richard Voren- Kamp, Grand Rapids; and Robert A. Hitchmough, Petoskey; Mich. The scholarships carry with them cash stipends based on each applicant's needs. Daily Classifieds Bring Quick Results Complete. SERVICE and REPAIR on all Cushman Motor Scooters Schwinn Bicycles Whizzer Motor Bikes COME IN AND SEE US WHIZZER MOTOR SALES Main and Madison -Daily-Alan Reid NEALE TRAVES .. . bartender, too * * * Counting athletics among his many interests, Traves enjoys basketball, water-skiing, base- ball and swimming. "Nealie" as his friends call him, doesn't know exactly what he'll be doing in the future, other than getting married in July. However, he's confident that "something pretty good" will turn up. ' DENIZENS -OF THE DEEP .- Dr. Torban Wolff; displays centriscops, fish caught at depth of 2,000 feet by Danish research ship Galathea near Cook Strait off New Zealand.,. 4 VISITOR S F R 0 M A B R OA D-Gen.Albert Orsborn, Salvation Army head, and his wife ,arrive in New York to attend rMye ongreses in NewTrk, Ch I $cag9, San Francisco and 4tlajta. 'I it IIBII 1I111 11 I I will buy YOUR COLLEGE C E T TI N.G IT STRAIGHT - Secretary' General Trygve Lie-shows Swedish Premier Tage Erlander how to use delegates earphones during latter's visit to U. N. in New York. Erik Boheman, Swedish Ambassador to United States watches2 S O F T LA N DI N C -.The Maid of Cotton, Pat Mullarkey,. right, is greeted by Theresita Montez on arrival in Paris to start a European tour as cotton industry's goodwill, ambassador. TEXTBOO KS for 4 A I ( ( M A G N I F i E R NE E D E D - Copies of what isbelieved to be world's smallest printed book fit into a matchbox in Munich, ,Germany, bookshops TheLord's.Prayer..-is book's. first pakge. M 0 D E R N D E S I C N--Beehive brick design on the bal- conies of apartment house development in Caracas, Venezuela, creates a natural air flow and protection from the tropical sun. IT'S SO EASY to FOLLETTS. to sell your discarded books Textbook values decrease rap- idly book as new editions and more up-to-date s are constantly being published. SELL YOUR BOOKS as soon as you have had your exams and get today's top value for them. .. at * " "' STAR CLEANERS ETHI O P IAN FLI NG4 -Prince Paul, grandson of Em- peror of Ethiopia, wears a Clan -®- - * -1 {. y :.;; . ~ -...... r' _. :: " r. : '. .. ...:: . ... ... .:. .... ...siti{"i . . :'}fi'lk.'F. r. { _ .}.{Xsr. _.....:23..