THE MICHIGAN DAILY R mTwnA V A ISUNA AY, 4UAR wl ROGRAM NOTES': Union Features Arts Festival Announce Branstrom Book Winners I ~2. .The Michigan Union's Annual Creative Arts Festival, beginning this week, will feature poetry readings, an original stage pro- duction and a folklore society con- cert as its opening fare. Poet W. D. Snodgrass of WayneI State University will present a1 reading of his own works at 8' p.m. today in the Union Ballroom. Snodgrass won a Pulitzer Prize in, 1960 for his first book, "heart's Needle." The Festival will feature poetry readings by members of the Uni- versity faculty at 8:30 p.m. to- morrow in the Union Ballroom. Included on that program will be University Radio Manager E. G Burrows of WUOM-WVGR, auth- or of "Arctic Tern and Other Poems," Prof. Donald Hall of thel English department, present poet editor of the Paris Review, andl Prof. James B. Squires of the English department, author of "The Major Themes of Robert Frost." The Gilbert and Sullivan So- ciety will present an original pro- duction, "The Toledo War," with book and lyrics by Edward Eager and music by David Broekman, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Ballroom. "Toledo War" is the story of the dispute between the states of Michigan and Ohio over who would own Toledo, just a hundred years or so ago. "Poet, Advertising Man, Sports- man and Soldier' James DIckey will present a reading o his poetry at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Ballroom. He is the author of "Into the Stone" and "Drowning with Others." At 8:30 p.m. Thursday, the Folklore Society will present a special concert just for the Fes- tival in the Union Ballroom. Continuing throughout t h e week as a part of the Festival will be the annual Photography Dis- play in the lobby of the Union, along with the Art Show from 3-5 and 7:30-10:30 p.m. weekdays except Monday and 1-5 and 7:30- 10:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Union North Lounge. Lab Playbill... The first Student Laboratory Theatre production of the second semester will be "A Lion Is as a Lion Roars,"} by "RAchel Smith, Editor To Speak AOnApportionment Prof. Alfred DeGrazia, editor of the American Behavioral Scient- ist, will address a political science seminar on "Theories of Legisla- tive Apportionment" tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. in 2429 Mason Hall. Spec., presented under the aus- pices of the speech department at 4:10 p.m. Thursday in the Arena Theatre. The play is directed towards children of the elementary school level, provides a comic situation amusing to an adult audience as well. Haitian Dancers .. Jean-Leon Destine and his Afro-Haitian Dance Company will present a dance concert under the auspices of the Dramatic Arts Center at 8:30 p.m. today in Ann Arbor High School Aud. Destine will also conduct a mas- ter class at 2 p.m.,today in Bar- bour Gymnasium. The Haitian dancer was among the first to recognize the Vodun dances as great art and was ap-l pointed, on the bi-centennial of the founding of Port-au-Prince, to create and direct the first Troupe Folklorique Nationale by the Haitian government. History of Art . . Prof. Frederick Hartt of the University of Pennsylvania will give two lectures in the history of art this week. Speaking at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in Aud. B., Prof. Hartt's first address will be on "An Anti-Humanist in the Midst of the Renaissance" and the second on "Art and Freedom in Fifteenth Century Florence." His talk is sponsored by the his- tory of art department. Toronto Symphony.. . The world - famous Toronto Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Susskind, will be in concert at 8:30 p.m. Tues- day in Hill Aud. The concert is a part of the Choral Union, under the auspices of the University Musical Society. Brubeck and Co.... The Dave Brubeck Quartet will be featured in the annual De- velopment Council concert at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Hill Aud. Consisting of Brubeck at the piano, Paul Desmond on the alto saxophone, Gene Wright on the string bass and Joe Merullo on the drums, the group has won acclaim throughout the world as a result of its goodwill tours for the Department of State. Organ Concert.. . University Organist Robert Noe- hren of the music school will pre- sent an organ recital at 4:15 p.m. today in Hill Aud. On the program will be Bach's "Fantasia and Fugue in C minor," "Trio-Sonata No. Three in D minor," and "Pre-: lude and Fugue in G major." ROBERT NOEHREN ... organ recital After the intermission, Prof. Noehren will offer Francois Cou- perin's "Fugue sur les Jeux d'An- ches;" "Dialogue," "Offertoire sur les Grands Jeux," and "Benedic- tus, chromhorne en taille." Also to be presented is Cesar Franck's "Choral in A minor." Student.Recital , . Twenty music education stu- dents will present a public recital at 8:30 p.m. today in Lane Hall Aud. Works on the program will in- clude pieces by Brahms, Reger, Haydn, Vinci, Handel, Mozart- Courte, Granados, Marcello, Boc- cherini, Gipps, Persichetti, Doni- zetti and Tcherepnine. Soprano.. . Soprano Letitia Garner, '63SM, will present a public concert at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Lane ,Hall Aud. Her program will include pieces by Handel, Schubert, Doni- zetti and Faure. Canada Arts .. A two-day festival of arts from north of-the border will be staged in the Detroit cultural center Fri- day and Saturday. "Arts of Canada" will feature leading Canadian music, litera- ture, drama and fine arts expon- ents at the Detroit Historical Mu- seum, the Institute of Arts and Public Library, Wayne State Uni- versity Community Arts Bldg. and the Rackham Educational Memo- rial Bldg. in Detroit. Sponsors, in addition to the Un- iversity, include Assumption Uni- versity at Windsor, WSU, ; the Canadian Consulate in Detroit, and the Willistead Art Gallery of; Detroit. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of The Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Building before 2 p.m. two days preceding publication. SUNDAY, MARCH 10 Day Calendar 4:15 p.m.-School of Music , Faculty Recital-Robert Noehren, Univ organ- ist: Hill Aud. 5:30 p.m.-Bureau of Industrial Rela- tions and Graduate School of Business Admin. Workshops on Programmed Learning and Teaching Machines-Reg- istration, Orientation, and Program on Programmed Instruction, Part 1: Mich. Union. 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Cinema Guild - Jean Gabin and Pierre Fresnay in Jean Renoir's "Grand Illusion"; short, "Wee- gee's New York": Architecture Aud. 8:30 p.m.-School of Music Education Students' Recital-Lane Hall Aud. Circle Honorary Society: Circle will meet tonight, Sun., March 10, at 7 p.m. in Conference Rm. 2 in the League. All members are urged to attend. (Continued on Page 5) The William J. Branstrom Prize for Scholarship has been awarded to 289 freshmen in the top seven per cent of their school or college. The winners, who have com- pleted at least 15 hours of credit this semester, or who have com- pleted 14 hours and have received additional credit for Advanced Placement, will be awarded a book of their choice. Awards will be made to the freshmen at the Honors Convo- cation April 26. Current plans call for Branstrom, the donor, to be present for the ceremony. The winners are as follows: LS&A M. Bruce Abrahamse, Annabel Adams, Harriet R. Adler, Christopher F. Ake, Richard A. Altmansberger, Charles R. Anderson, Heidi Su Applebaum, Eric D. Austad Lauren S. Bahr, Helen A. Bandur, Robert D. Bartels, Beverly L. Baszler, Michael R. Baumer, Paul E. Beard, Ellen D. Bennett, Donna Lea Berg, Norman T. Berlinger, Joel M. Bernstein, Thomas . Betz, Daniel H. Boxser, Robert S. Braun, Donald S. Breakstone, George W. Breslauer, Carol L. Bretz, Marilyn Brown, Gerald M. Browne, Andrew A. Burger, Charles W. Burson. Geoffrey J. Carter, Jennifer B, Clarke, Susan B. Close, Christine Comstock, Mary E. Conrad, Richard S. Cook, Ed- ward 0. Daley, Janice L. Danoff, Elaine S. Desow, Stuart L. Deutsch, Michael E. Dewey, Pamela L. Dewey, Judith E. Diamond, Gail I. Disner, Ronelle A. DuBrow, Michael F. Duhi, Felice S. Ehrman, John W. Ekin, Steven J. Engelberg, Sandra K. Erickson. Evelyn K. Falkenstein, Marilyn J. Faxstein, Laura Ann Fitch, Cecelia E. Foerch, Elliot R. Freedman, Elizabeth D. Friedman, Pamela E. Frink, Emily M. Godshalk, Richard M. Golman, Jef- frey M. Goodman, Patricia A. Gordon, Louis J. Goszleth, Roberta S. Govons, Mary Sue Grant, Randall W. Green, Mitchell I. Greenwald. Richard N. Hadley, James H. Har- ger, Richard C. Hartman, Martha L. Haughey, Lynn A. Heckman, Nancy L. Heiber, Donna L. E. Heikkinen, George P. Henry, Elizabeth L. Herndon, Peggy Anne Hillman, Ann Marie Hock, Diane F. Hoffenberg, Charles G. Holton, Jo- seph M. Huber, Edward P. Hyduke, Elizabeth A. Irwin, William A. Irwin. Michael E. Jacobson, Alvin R. Jaffin, Robert T. Johnson, Robert A. Jordan, Stan A. Kaplowitz, Myrna Kasey, Joan E. Katz, Karen H. Kenah, PatriciaJ. Kissner, Judith A. Klein, Philip S. Klein, Steven P. Koenig, Edward F. Korff, Diane Kosh, Robert J. Kroll. Francis R. Lambert, Stuart Lasine, Joseph L. Lawrence Audrey J. Lawser, Thomas C. Leonard, Robert L. Levey, Marcia K. Levin, Karen S. Lossing, Heather McCallumr, Suzanne McClure, Paul L. MEnture, Alan K. McKenzie, Michael L. Mas, Jean Ann Magnuson, Jon G. March, David A. Mead, Barbara C. Meihoefer; Nancy K. Meltzer, Thom- as J. Messenger, David L. Meyer, Pam- ela A. Millich, Barbara Jo Mixer, Court- ney C. Neff. Wendy Lee Olson, Judith M. Operhall, Jennifer Sue Oren, Robert G. Pachel- la, Mary L. Pate, Susan C. Peck, Mar- lin H. Pemberton, Harold E. Pepinsky, Sharon J. Perszyk, Daniel Pinkel, Wil- liam H. Pollock, John A. Rafter, Robin Raike, Melissa M. Reading, Margaret A. Reif, Alexander B. Reisman, Patricia A. Relich, Sharon A. Rhoads, Paula J. Rice, Paul L. Robertson, Richard S. Robinson, Michaeld D. Rohrer, Zosia E. Rosa, David Jules Rosen, John C.-Ross, Joan H. Roth, Susan P. Rudder, John. D. Rybock. 1 Lorraine A. Saginaw, Charles H. Schalihorn,' Gary M."Schneider, Joafzie Joy Schor, Larry, G.Schornack, Nancy P. ,Sevakis, Marianne ,E. Shirk, Richard A. Shortt, Mary Joy Sims, Carol F. Singer, Sandra Lee Smith, Stephen H. Soboroff, Terry Lou Stagman, Elizabeth W. Stapler, Mitchell Stengel, John R. Stephens, Charlyn J. Stockero, Stephen J. Sweet, Barbara R. Taub, Harold B. Tobin, James K. Todd. Marianne VanderSluis, Elizabeth Van- Dyke, Kenneth L. Verosub, Linda S. Villency, Mary F. Voce, Frederica Wach- tel, Dietmar U. Wagner, Robert K. Walker, Nancy J. Warrick, William C. Weese, Christine A. Wendt, Nancy C.' Wheeler, Karen E. Whitbeck, James M. Wineman, Margaret A. Witecki, Eugene Yuen Ten Won, Jane Gay Worman, Joseph W. Wright, Stephen J. Wyman. Donna Mae Yando, Byron D. Yates, Cynthia M. Zavis, Robin S. Zawodni, Joy Ann Ziegler, John R. Ziemer, Ju- dith L. Zolotar. Education Geoffrey A. D'Atri, Pierre A. De- chaine, Robert L. Densham, Peter J. Hollis, Robert J. Quist. Music Maria S. Bahas, Sheryl H. Cohen, Da- vid E. Cooper, Catherine R. Corlett, Martha L. Eckman Catharine Hamilton, Maurita L. Peterson, Merrily Picken, Judith Preves, Jerri J. Smart. Robert J. Streckfuss, Elizabeth A. Super, Ed- ward J. Zentera. Pharmacy Dean E. Albertson, Douglas R. Flan- agen. Nursing Nancy A. Benisek, Nada Jane Bo- dine, Bonnie Breitmayr Carol :J. Hall, Barbara L. Holub, Linda Rae Hok, Kathleen A. Jones, Charlotte J. Julien, Carol Ann Klepper, Joe Ellen Krulee, Susan A. Ollila, Diane J. Pine, Jose- phine A. Pollock, Anne Marie Potter, Karyn J. Smith, Elizabeth E. Spikes. Natural Resources Steven A. Handlos, James E. Knox. A&XD Benjamin H. Baxt, Agnes B. Bou- man, Karen J. Braun, Daniel P. Brown, Robert E. Connor, Richard J. Fitts, Barbara L. Tribbey, Nancy L. Vantine, Paul F. Webber, John M. Wisniewski. Engineering Robert C. Abbott, Robert M. Amy, James F. Babcock, Richard C. Bechtel, Alan J. Boos, Thomas N. Bostelaar, Michael D. Broome, Harry L. Cross, Laning R. Davidson, Richard M. Doc- toroff, Steven H. Doman, Richard G. Donnelly, Paul W. Duemler, George C. Earl, Clifford W. Grove. Norman P. Hummon, Robert J. V. Jackson, Thomas S. Klage, Charles A. Kossack, Edmund F. Lapham III, Richard V. Louvet, Ralph D. Lucas, liennis L. McDowell, William H. McMullen, Patrick J. Mc- Parland, Roger T. Maki, Richard H. Marshall Jr., Charles L. Marton, Den- nis A. Moore. Norman C. Otto, Lester E. Page, Jr., Richard B. Pettit, Dale E. Preussner, Richard P. Reinkar, Gregory M Rob- bins, Richard P. Rogers, Brian H. Sheen, Larry G. Sherman, Gregory I. Shorr, Barry E. Stare, Ronald W. Stier, Daniel T. Sweeny, Donald F. Thibert, Donna K. Tope, Thomas R. Ward, Can- dace J. Windeler, David W. Yohe. Pf nister Talks On Education The best kind of instruction is a combination of a very bright student body and a well-qualified faculty, Prof. Allan D. Pfnister of the Center for the 'Study of Higher Education, said recently. 'Most faculties agree that if they were 'givenstudents with greater ability : most teaching pioblems now faced would besolved, Pfnis- ten said. There must be a "high quality of interaction between the Verson who instructs and the student," or else the teaching may remain poor, he said. "Quality instruction is not sim- ply command of. a great body of facts to be played back to stu- dents." s c. Prizes Lost Times Tonight at and, Winners of the William J. Branstrom freshman honors prize will receive from a selec- tion of 21 titles the book of their choice. Copies of these books will be on display tomorrow through Wednesday in the UGLI. Win- ners who do not preference a book by 5 p.m. Wednesday will receive Carl Sandburg's "Abra- ham Lincoln: The Prairie Years and The War Years." Selections can be made from the following titles: 1) Goode's World Atlas, by Paul Goode. 2) Familiar Quotations, com-. piled by John Bartlett. 3) The Italian Painters of the Renaissance, by Bernard Ber- enson. 4) What is Mathematics? An Elementary Approach to Ideas and Methods, by Richard Cour- ant. 5) Crime and Punishment, by Fedor Dostoevsky, 6) The Evolution of Physics: The Growth of Ideas from Ear- ly Concepts of Relativity and, Quanta, by Albert Einstein and Albert Infield. 7) The Complete Poems and Plays of T. S. Eliot, 1909-50. 8) The Collected Stories of William Faulkner. 9) The Complete Poems of Robert Frost, 1949, and In the Clearing, by Robert Frost, 1962. 10) Relativity for The Mil- lion, by Martin Gardner. 11) Treasury of the Theatre, by John Gassner. 12) Space, Time and Archi- tecture: The Growth of a New Tradition, by Siegfried Giedion. 13) Story of Art, by Ernst Gombrich. 14) Music and Western Civ- ilization, by Paul HI. Lang. 15) The Complete Greek Dramas, collected by Whitney J. Oakes and Eugene O'Neill, Jr. 16) Abraham Lincoln: The Prairie Years and The War Years, by Carl Sandburg. 17) Life of Reason, by George Santayana. 18) War and Peace, by Leo Tolstoy; trans. by Louise and Aylmer Maude. 19) A Study of History, by Arnold Toynbee; an abridge- ment of Vols. 1-1V by D. A. Somervell. 20) Modern American Poetry and Modern British Poetry; compiled by Louis Ilntermeyer. 21) Points of My Compass, by E. B. White. JEAN RENOIR'S CLASSIC FRENCH DRAMA LA GRANDE ILLUSION, JEAN GABIN PIERRE FRESNAY NUMBER FIVE OF THE TWELVE BEST FILMS OF ALL TIME Brussels' International Film Critics Poll Plus: WEEGEE'S NEW YORK (COLOR) By the Master of Camera Tricks Coming Next Week Brando's ONE EYED JACKS Bergman's THE DEVIL'S WANTON ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 50 Cents 'I CINEMA GUILD preeent4 + .... Sh DIAL 5-629 7, CoLUMBIAPICTURESpresets A JERRYS PRODUCTON CHARLION YVT HESTrN MiMix ows tit" . P.M. GEORGE °FRANCE JAMES CHAKIRI NN AEN ALICE MaltMAON/EUZABETH ALLE#.smw1AAROOUERBEMec w~ E tsJE uBR $LERI .St eI, GUY GREEN, ....... COMING "FRE"UD F~l~liirO DIAL 2-6264 ft i HELD OVER THRU WEDNESDAY Shows at 1:00-2:55-5:00- 7:05 and 9:18 r . .... ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! including 11 * BEST ACTOR * BEST ACTRESS I BEST SONG It is different.*BSTON It is daring. Most of all in its own terrifying way, it is a-love story,.. CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1 O'CLOCK P"AWINNER!" lot""Tr=b.. The University of Michigan Newman Club Presents the CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE SERIES Sunday, March 10, 7:30 P.M. "Physical Aspects of Marriage" Generative 0 Place of Sex ,rgans, .Functions in Marital Life JaCK Lemmon ad ge RemicK in "naYSOf wine ano Roses" I AcI xat U if hT5t hC c if fi COMING "LOVERS OF TUREL" Dt. JOHN O'SULLIVAN DR. GENA ROSE PAHUCKI IFC-Vucans present 2nd Annual SOUNDS from the SUMMIT-March 23 I Wednesday, March 13, 8:00 p.m. "BIRTH CONTROL: MORAL AND IMMORAL" Sexual Abstinence Ovulatory Rhythm Contraception Msgr. John F. Bradley Sunday, March 17, 7:30 p.m. "PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF MARRIAGE" (Continued) Pregnancy and Childbirth. Medical Problems Dr. John O'Sullivan-Dr. Geng Rose Pahucki Wednesday, March 20, 8:00 p.m. "PSYCHOLOGICAL ADJUSTMENTS IN MARRIAGE" Feminine-Masculine Differences Role of Husband and Wife Financial Problems Mr. Peter Dwyder, M.S.W.-Catholic Social Services I Featuring: FRIARS - THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DQ - AMHERST COLLEGE COLBY "8",- COLBY COLLEGE JABBERWOCKS - BROWN UNIVERSITY Sunday, March 24, 7:30 p.". "THE CHRISTIAN HOME" Parent-Child Relationship Prayer, education, and religious instruction in the home Work and recreation in the home MrA...v.A AeI1 FAA"&Inrn. MELLO-LITES - OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ,1 I