PAGE SIX, THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDWE41?AY_ MAC' 2.R_ '1'IIAN PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WT~'1YNW~flAV NT LV CE text YVC.LlrC. 7Lt#. . .trI.t X 43, lux) m PREFERS TEACHING: Oboist Mueller Likes AA Audiences By TAMMY MORRISON Composing, conducting, perform- ing, teaching-all these things are facets of the life of Florian F. Mueller, lecturer in oboe and wind instruments in the music school. Born in Bay City, Mueller stud- ied at the American Conservatory in Chicago. He was first oboist with the Chicago Symphony from 1927 to 1954. Declaring he prefers teaching to playing full time, he said he came to Michigan because he wished to devote all his efforts to teaching. "It's the job I always wanted," he added. Always a Teacher Actually, he always has been a teacher. He was Associate Profes- sor, of Theory and Wind Instru- ments at Roosevelt College in Chi- cago and conducted the orchestra there for eight years. While at the Conservatory, he studied oboe with Alfred Barthel and theory wtih Arthur Olaf An- dersen. He studied conducting with Albert Coates at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y.. He also plays bassoon, but concentrates on oboe. He finds Ann Arbor audiences cosmopolitan and says "they are just as sophisticated as you would find anywhere in the world." A nnounces En gin prize Cooley Essay Contest awards were presented at 2 p.m. yesterday in a short ceremony in the office of Dean George G. Brown of the engineering college. First Prize winner, Stephen Qua, '55E, received $400. Second and third prize winners, Richard Wil- mot, '56E, and Robert Redmon, '55E, received $200 and $100 re- spectively. Winners of $50 awards were Phillip Ardussi, '57E, John F. Smith Jr., '57E, and Douglas Nauts, '56E. Twenty-five entrants, the larg- est number in the history of the contest, wrote on this year's sub- ject, "The Guaranteed Annual Wage." T'Prof essors Given Grants For Research Two professors in the philoso- phy department have received grants for research in the field of philosophy, Prof. Irving M. Copi received the John Simon Guggenheim Fellow- ship for his studies of recent de- velopments in symbolic logic and theory of language. He has taught logic at the University for seven years. Prof. William P. Alston received a research grant from the Com- mittee to Advance Original Work in Philosophy of the Western Di- vision of the American Philoso- phi6al Association. His subject for research is the nature of religious language. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) students for their summer theater course. This course includes: Theory and Practice of Acting, Technical Studies, History of Drama and the Theater and the Theater as a Profes- sion. Studentsreceive trainingin both acting and production and can major in either technical or acting in their production time. Certificate is received in three summers. Members of the school are used in the plays presented and will be paid when used. A new play is presented every two weeks and runs for twelve performnaces. Plays are regularly reviewed by the Detroit Newspapers. Will-O-Way Playhouse is the oldest extant summer theater in Michigan and is licensed by the State Board of Education as a Trade School in Theater. To make an appointment to be interviewed and/or for additional information call the Bureau of Ap- pointments, NO 3-1511, Ext. 2614. Beginning Wed., May 25, the follow- ing School Representatives will be at the Bureau of Appointments for inter- views: Wed., May 25-- Howell, Michigan-Teacher Needs: Dramatics-Speech; Girls' Physical Edu- cation-Science; Mathmatics; Band-In- strumental Music; Home Economics; English Social Studies. Thurs., May 26-. Mount Clemens, Michigan--Teacher Needs: Early and Later Elementary. Fri., May 27-s Berkeley, Michigan-Teacher Needs: First; Second; Fifth; Sixth; Driver Training-Mathematics; English-Journ- alism Mathematics-General Science-7th & 8th Grade Boys' Physical Education (High School): Jr. High General Science; Jr. High (6th, 7th & 8th Grades)-Girls' Physical Education; Jr. High General Shop. For appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building. NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. PERSONNEL REQUESTS: V.A. Hospital, Dearborn, Mich.-rec- reation leader in the Special Services Div., GS-5. Applicants must have com- pleted four years of work at college level, including or supplemented by at least 24 semester hours in Phys. Ed., Theater or Dramatic Arts, Speech and Drama, Music, or related recreational fields. Continental Securities Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., has an opening for two young men having majored in either econ. or bus. ad. Solvay Process Div., Allied Chem. & Dye Corp., Detroit, Mich., is interested in men who have completed their mili- tary service, and have a degree in Chem. or Chem. E. for positions in the Sales Dept. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 371. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: Thurs., May 26-- Broyhill Furniture Factories, Lenior North Carolina-men for Sales,Lany- where. For appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad. Bldg., ext. 371. NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS People gjho are registered with the Bureau as of this year and are receiv- ing degrees in June are requested to inform us as to whether: 1. they have a job., 2. they will be in Ann Arbor this summer. 3. their address will be changed from their school year address. Those who do not advise us otherwise, we will as- sume have returned to their home ad- dresses, and we will address any future correspondence to their homes. Academic Notices Room Assignments for Final Exami- nations, English 1 and 2, Thurs., June 2, 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. English II Allison, 1025 AH; Austin, 215 Econ.; Bedard, 1429 MH; Cannon, 2413 MH; Clugston, 1025 AR; Cobb, 1025 AR; Cooper, 207 Econ.; Cox, 1025 AH; Dakin, 109 Tap; Dickey, 1433 MH; Downer, 2407 MH; Elevitch, 103 Tap; Engel, E., 443 MH; Engel, R., 1025 AH; English, 231 AH; Glenn, 1408 MH; Gohn, 2082 NS; Grace, 2408 MH; Green, M., 2439 MH; Greene, J., 2429 MH; Guth, 2029 AH; Helm, 2412 MH, Hendricks, 103 Econ.; Hoffman, 2 Econ.; Hooks, 1007 AH; Hughes, 13 Tap; Huntley, 231 AH; Hynes, 231 AR; Jackson, 2435 MH; Keith, 407 MH; Kingston, 439 MH; Lev- In, G., 2215 AH; Levin, M., 3 Tap; Lid, 229 AH; Limpus, 429 MH; Mad- den, 2219 AH; Manierre, Aud C AR; Mason, 3010 AR; Miller, Aud C AH; Muehl, Aud C AH; Orlin, 2443 MH; Parsons, 203 Econ., Porter, 110 Tap: Rockas, 2440 MH; Rus. 101 Econ; Rus- sell, A. 2231 AH; Russell, L., 3209 AH; Schmerl, 2037 AH; Schwab, 102 Econ; Shupe, 451 MH; Spilka, 101 Econ; Stone, 231 AR; Stroud, 33 Al; Strempek, 3231 AH; Thackrey, 411 MH; Van Benschoten, 435 MH; Vande Kieft, 417 MH; Wall, 1020 AH; Wasserman, 5 Econ.; Weimer, D.; 2203 AH; Weimer, J., 1025 AH Wells, C., 231 AR; Wiegand, 2016 AR; Wykes, 2014AH; Tosha, 3017 AR; Zale, 1018 AH. English I Baumgartner, 35 AH; Bernard, 202 Econ.; Field, 25 AH; Greenbaum, 35 AH; Haugh, 35 AH; Kinney, 3023 AH; Super, 25 AH Wells, A., 25 AH. Undergraduate concentrates in An- thropology: the department is explor- ing the possibility of instituting an undergraduate Honors Program. All in- terested students are urged to attend a brief meeting In 1402 Mason Hall, 4:00 p.m. Thurs., May 26. Zoology Seminar. Oneil M. Banks will speak on "The Influence of the Ge- nome in Bacteriophage Host Relation- ships," and David F. Gruchy on, "The Breeding System and Distribution of Tetrahymena pyriformis," Wed., May 25, at 4:00 p.m. in the Natural Science Auditorium. Doctoral Examination for Arthur James Permoda, Chemical Engineering; thesis: "The Adherometer Adhesion of Calcium Carbonate-Alkyd Coatings on Steel," Wed., May 25, 3205 East Engi- neering Bldg., at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, L. L. Carrick. Seminar in Organic Chemistry. Thurs., May 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1300 Chem- istry. Husni R. Alul will speak on "Chemistry of Propionolactone." English Journal Club will meet Thurs., May 26, at 8:00 p.m., in the East Con- ference Room of the Rackham Build- ing. All graduate students in English urged to attend. Open discussion of the Journal Club's program for the future. Seminar in Applied Mathematics will meet Thurs., May 26. at 4:00 p.m. In Room 247 West Engineering. Dr. R. K. Ritt, Dept. of Math. and E. R. I., will speak on "Truncation of Series in Elec- tromagnetic Theory." Doctoral Examination for David Henry Kornhauser, Georgraphy; thesis: "The Influence of Geography and Re- lated Factors on the Rise of Japanese Cities," Thurs., May 26, 210 Angell Hail, at 10:00 a.m. Chairman, R. B. Hall. Concerts Student Recital. June Howe, soprano, 8:30 p.m. Wed., May 25, in Auditorium A, Angell Hall, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Music degree. She is a pupil of Harold Haugh. Open to the public. Composi- tions by Donaudy, Pergolesi, Schubert, Debussy, Pierne, Chausson, Fourdrain, Menotti, and Warren. University of Michigan Symphony and Wolverine Bands, under the direction of Dr. William D. Revelli, will present an outdoor concert Wed., May 25 at 7:15 p.m., in the area between the Gen- eral Library and Mason Hall. In case of rain, it will be cancelled. Program: "Finale from the New World Sym- phony" by Dvorak; "Music for a Fes- tival" by Gordon Jacob; "Finale to the Fourth Symphony" by Tschaikovsky; "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" by Kern; "Nobles of the Mystic Shrine" by Sousa; and "Bugler's Holiday," a cornet trio by Leroy Anderson. Student Recital. John Moser, bari- tone, works by Purcell, Morley, Ford, Arne, Schubert, Wolf, Mozart, Res- pighi, Poulenc, Dougherty, Van Bus- kirk, Butterworth, and Malotte, at 8:30 p.m. Thurs., May 26, in Rackham As- sembly Hall. Mr. Mosher is a pupil of Stanley Kimes, and the recital will be given in lieu of a thesis for the Mast- er of Music degree. Open to the public. Carillon Recital. Instead of his usual Thurs. evening recital. Percival Price, University Carillonneur, will play songs appropriate to Memorial Day from 6:30- 7:00 p.m. Thurs., May 26, before the beginning of the Memorial Day parade. Events Today Drama Season. The Rainmaker -by N. Richard Nash, May 25-28, Lydia Mendel- ssohn Theater. 8:30 p.m., matinee Thurs. and Sat. at 2:30 p.m. Fourth Laboratory Playbill presented by the Department of Speech tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Barbour Gymnasium. G. B. Shaw's one-act play, The Ad- mirable Bashville; scenes from Shakes- peare's A Midsummer Night's Dream and scenes from Aristophanes' Lysis- trata. Open to public, no admission charge, no reserved seats. "Detroit in '55." An organisation meeting for those wishing to attend the Young Republican National Con- vention in Detroit from June 1548, Wed., May 25, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 3-N of the Union. Episcopal Student Foundation. Stu- dent Breakfast at Canterbury House, Wed., May 25, after the 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion. Wesleyan Guild-Wed., May 25 Mid- week Worship in the chapel at 7:30 a.m. mid-week Tea in the lounge, 4:15- 5:15 p.m. Those who have not paid for banquet ticket please pay in the olfics as soon as possible. Coming Events Christian Science Organization Testi- monial Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Up- per Room, Lane Hall. International Center Tea. Thurs., 4:30- 6:00 p.m. International Center. Episcopal Student Foundation. Btu- dent Breakfast at Canterbury Rouse Thurs., May 26, after the 7:00 &an. Holy Communion. Sailing Club. No meeting Thurs. night. Rides to Lake for picnic and sailing will leave Lydia Mendelssohn Thurs. at 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. Congregational-Disciples Guild. Thur., May 26, 5:15 p.m., End of Year Picnic, meeting at Guild House to go to near- by park. Reservations should be In by Wed., evening. Call NO 3-5838. 1 t: -Daily-Tom McLean FLORIAN F. MUELLER . . composer, conductor, performer, teacher Modern Gaining Ground e He noted, on the whole, aud- ces have become more recep- are many excellent students, and tive to contemporary composers, some I have are outstanding." New Gargoyle On Sale Today The last, but not least, Gargoyle of the current season will be on sale today, announced David Kes- sel, editor, last night, while thumb- ing through the Journal of Physi- cal Chemistry. Along with stories by the notor- ious Dori Appel, Richard Laing, Gayle Greene and Mary Rue Dolph, will be a section all about computing machines which any engineer who got through math. 13 should be able to read. Especially featured will be a na- tional ad from the Anti-Vive-sec- tion Society, a four color cover by L.' H Scott, and a whole mess of suggestive cryptograms. but standard repertory has held its ground. "The meat in sym- phonic music is still Beethoven, Brahms and Wagner," he added. "But," he continued, "the pub- lic's taste has been educated in the last 30 years." Mueller's efforts in the compos- ing field have not gone unnoticed. His "Five Etudes for Orchestra" had 15 performances with the Chicago Symphony and was also played by the New York Philhar- monic. First Performance Last night marked the first per- formance of his "Five Pieces for Woodwind Quartet," played by the Woodwind Quintet, of which he is a member. "The talent here," Mueller said, "is terrific, certainly in the in- strumental and vocal fields. There Mueller is married and has two children. His son is a sophomore at "U" High, and his daughter, a freshman in the music school, is harpist with the band and or- chestra, Students Receive Wall Street Award Stanton Berlin and Edward Dava is have won this year's Wall Street J o u-r n a 1 Student Achievement Award. They were chosen as outstand- ing students by the finance facul- ty of the School of Business Ad- ministration. Garg Appointment Junior apointments to Gargoyle are Danny Deever, A&D, Art As- sistant; Marcia Waechter, '57 LS- &A, and Dori Appel, '56 LS&A, As- sociate Editors; Norman Schubert, Advertising Manager; and Carl York, '58 LS&A, Business Assist- ant. _4i I I FO LLETT'S will buy YOUR COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS for BOXES-PAPER-TWINE Available for wrapping Packages to send home. DO-IT YOURSELF at Ulrich's 549 East University SENIORS CASH Introducing "REPP" . .. PRA Last Day to Pick Up & Purchase Commencement, IT'S SO EASY to sell your discarded books to FOLLETT'S. Textbook values decrease rapidly as new editions and more up-to-date books are constantly being published. SELL YOUR BOOKS as soon as you have had your exams and get today's top value for them. '4 S.G.C. REPORT HANK BERLINER, President of S.G.C., shall give his weekly report tonight , over WHRV-12:05. 1600 on your dial Announcements I at ADMINISTRATION BUILDING I till 5 ANOTHER SERVICE of FOLLETT'S MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE 322 South State Street t a, -. tx$tRDIO 3 iAF RADIO' STAFF I Hi! For ME? I ' 14 - CONT. I FOR GALS WHO PLAY, PUTTER, PAINT, PLANT OR PUT-TOGETHER ar ei' -11 >4 S. 1- Koretigsrn2s BY KOR ET OF CAILIFO R N IA 11 South U. Near East U. .# 11 I Have fun and look smart in Koretigans . . the work-loving separates with a fashion face. These durable denims are in indigo blue, piped in red . . . or the new blue and white Engineer stripes. They're sanforized to keep their shape . . . and we guarantee that the seams won't pull out, the elastic waistbands will stay firm and springy. 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