SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 195%- Freedman Gets Fourth, Lit Award Prof. Ronald Freedman of the sociology department has been honored with the Fourth Annual Literary Class Award for out- standing teaching. .Selection of the award, which carries a $1,000 prize, was made by a committee of University deans and administrators. Reports by the chairmen of the various depart- ments in the literary college arid the results of the faculty evalua- tion by students were considered in making the choice. * * * ONE OF PROF. Freedman's stu- dents described his teaching of such courses as population study and field methods in social re- search as "dynamic.", It is not hard to see why stu- dents find the sociology profes- sor's material current. because Prof. Freedman serves as Direc- tor of the Detroit Area Study, a research project carried on by the University. "This combination of teaching and research is necessary for ef- fective teaching," Prof. Freedman said. "The way to get students ex- cited about a course is to present them with live material." Prof. Freedman, who began teaching at the University in 1946, devotes around 60 hours a week to his work but still finds time to participate in civic committees and maintain an active interest in campus affairs. Commenting on the problem of student-teacher relations, Prof. Freedman said, "It is necessary for both groups to work on bet- tering relations if better commu- nication is to be achieved." The co-author of the introduc- tory sociology book finds his special interest in the problems of the American family system. 'Technic' Issues Call for Tryouts The Michigan Technic, the Uni- versity's engineering school mag- azine, will hold its tryout meeting 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 205 of the West Engineering Annex. Dick Curry, Technic editor, urges those prospective engineer- ing students who would like to try their hand at journalism to at- tend the meeting. During the meeting the tryouts will learn the various phases of the magazine's operation. Tryout projects will also be assigned. Englishman To Deliver HistoryTalk John A. Hawgood, professor of modern history and government from the University of Birming- ham, England, will deliver a first- hand commentary on "Europe Looks at America: 1952" at 4:15 p.m. today in Rackham Amphi- theater. Sponsored by the history de- partment, Prof. Hawgood's talk will include observations on the current national political cam- paign as Europeans see it. PROF. HAWGOOD is chairman of the University of Birmingham's history department and has wide practical experience in historical and governmental developments. Between 1939 and 1945, the English historian was associated with the British Foreign Office, where his work was concerned with the post-war future of Ger- many. In 1947 he was a member of a delegation of British university professors invited by the Foreign Office to inspect and report on German universities. At the University of Birming- ham, Prof. Hawgood's work is chiefly in the field of United States history. He is particularly inter- ested in the European revolution of 1848 and the subsequent immi- gration of Germans to this coun- try. PICTU IE NEWS --Daily-Alan Reid RADIO ROUND TABLE-Mrs. Rachel Andresen, executive sec- retary of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches, Rev. DeWitt C. Baldwin, director of Lane Hall, and Robert Wolff, record The Radio Round Table, to be heard over WUOM at ' 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. ** * * WUOM FEATURE; 'Radio Round Table' Will Air Show on International Living SINGER'SOrDREAM COME,,TRUE - Soprano Eleanor Steber signs contract at Bayreuth, Germany, to open 1953 Wagner Festival. Composer's grandson, Wolfgang Wagner, watches. WATERED-DOWN FEROCITY -Janet Leigh is evidently on good terms with Fearless Fagan, 410-pound movie lion, as she gives him a drink between takes of film in Hollywood. f By DOROTHY MYERS "Radio Round Table is on the air." This introduction will be heard at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow when the weekly international round table begins its broadcast over WUOM. * * * ROBERT WOLFF, moderator of the program, has invited Mrs. Ra- chel Andresen, executive secretary of the Ann Arbor Council of Chuiches, and Rev. DeWitt, C. Baldwin, director of Lane Hall and the Student Religious Asso- ciation to discuss "An Experiment in International Living." Both Mrs. Andresen and Rev. Baldwin visited Europe this summer and will be prepared to answer questions of interest to prospective tourists and stu- dents from Europe, Wolff said. Pharmacy Talks Begin Tomorrow The annual College of Pharmacy lectures will be held tomorrow and Saturday at the University. The opening session will begin 2 p.m. in the Rackham Amphi- theater. The lectures will continue with a dinner tomorrow evening and another meeting Saturday morning. Usually, however, participants in the weekly panel discussions are foreign students at the Uni- versity who present their views on life in the United States and in their own countries. * * * "THE FACT that there are 900 foreign students from 82 countries studying at theUniversity insures the continued variety of pro- grams," he continued. "Aimed at the American public, the half-hour program brings out information about foreign coun- tries and issues of international integration," Wolff added. Topics to be discussed on the Radio Round Table during the rest of the month are "Israel," "The Declaration of Human Rights," "SocialLegislation Abroad," and "Japan." ............ Fountain Pens School Supplies Typewriters Tape & Wire Recorders Desks Files Chairs PulessEu TE ELCAME E MORRILL'S Phone 314 S. 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