IMME MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TARE TH IHIA.AIYPITU NEW AWARD TO BE PRESENTED: Scott Prizes Will Go to 292 Freshmen DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The newly created Oreon E. Scott Freshman Prize will be awarded for the first time to 292 Univer- sity freshmen at a special convo- cation early in May. This presentation, which re- places the discontinued Universi- ty Regents-Alumni Honor Award, will be given annually to fresh- men in the upper ten per cent of their class on the basis of their first semester's average only. Eachrecipient's award will con- sist of a certificate and a book chosen by the individual from a list of 20-25 volumes selected by the Committee on University Scholarships. This award will be financed an- nually by the fund set aside by the Oreon E. Scott Foundation of St. Louis, Mo. Previously, in 1951, senior awards had been established by the late Oreon E. Scott, '94, who died last January. University Regents, ap- proved the freshmen awards in October. In order to be eligible for the new freshman prize, the student must have completed 15 or more hours in a degree program, must be in the top 10 per cent of his class scholastically, and must still be enrolled in the University at the time of the convocation in May. Beginning tomorrow, winners of the prize will be able to examine copies of the prize books at the reference desk in the main reading room of the General Library. Award recipients have until 5 p.m. Thursday to indicate their choice of book. Following is a list of the Oreon E. Scott Freshman Prize winners, listed by schools and colleges: College of Literature, Science, and the Arts: Earl W. Adams, Jud- ith E. Adams, Walter R. Allan, Gayle L. Ashburn, Karen M. Bar- ling, Dani1l N. Belin Allan J. Ber- don, Russell S. Berman, Marilyn L. Berry, Thomas F. Bickel, Belle B. Bisno, Richard C. Blackford, Brenoa E. Bloomberg, Robert D. Blue, Warren J. Bow, Elaine R. Brodey, Ronald L. Burkhard. Robert B. Cameron, Richard C. Canfield, Carla A. Cargill, Peter A. Cartwight, Helen F. Chany, Kenneth J. Clark, Richard R. Clif- ford, Perry M. Cohen, Frank N. Denison, Pamela J. Dexter, Caro- line M. Dieterle, Sarah N. Drasin. Patricia J. Ehrhardt, Patricia A. Elis, Doris A. Esch, Edward R. Farber, Lynn F. Fieldman, Lenore J. Fink, Sheila E. Finkelstein, Law- rence S. Fishman, Janice E. Forbes, Peter W. Forsythe, Kathryn A. Frakes, Elizabeth J. Fries, Peter H. Fries, Fern K. Frisby. Sandra A. Gault, David W. Gelf- and, Morton Goldberg, Toni L. Goldish, Ellen J. Goldman, Diane S. Greenberg, Judith A. Green- berg, Beverly A. Gross, Joann M. Gugel, Lawrence J. Gusman. Lewis C. Hahn, Barbara Hal- pern; Richard D. Harding, Beverly J. Harling, Gail L. Harnden, Rog- er B. Harris, Susan Hattendorf, Elizabeth C. Haughn, Daniel R. Hegg, Gerry E. Hendershot, Cyros C. Hopkins, Anne M. Horaczek, David A. Horwitz. Elizabeth Y. Jacobson, David J. Jaffin, Thomas H. Johnston, Ben- jamin T. Jones, Carol A. Jones, Syl- via J. Kaiserman, Harold L. Kla- wans, William H. Klink, Louis W. Kolb, Rodger C. Kollmorgen, Kat- rina A. Kuizenga, Kenneth J. Kun- kel Gordon D. Lapides, Loretta A. Larmee, Sandra M. Laure, Leorna M. Lawrence, Connor Lazarov, Winifred H. Ledger, Linda D. Lee, Nancy S. Leighton, Lawrence S. Lessin, Jerome F. Levy, Lawrence . Levy, William S. Lewis, Ann Lovett, Mary V. Lovewell, Carolyn -r A. Ludwig, Richard J. Luplow, Carol A. Luse. Malcolm K. MacDonald, Herbert L. Mack, James A. MacLachlan, Barbara J. Maier, Carl D. Marten- son, James R. Maxwell, Earle J. McGarvah, Judy E. Meites, Richard C. Metzler, Paul H. Miller, William L. Miner, Mary H. Morris, Mary E. Morrow, Arleen W. Mulligan. Jeanette B. Nahra, John M. Neff, Harold Niergarth, Ellen A. Noble, Mary C. Noble, Jane E. Nulty, Pris- cilla Oppenheim. Claire N. Padover, Rosemary Pa- len, Frederick B. Parker, Ruth A.- rize Books Auden, Wystan H. "T h e Collected Poetry" Bartholomew, John. "T h e Columbus Atlas" Bartlett, John. "Familiar Quotations" Berenson, Bernard. "Italian Painters of the Renaissance" Courant, Richard. "What is Mathematics?" Dostoevskii, F e d o r. "T h e Brothers K" Fddington, Sir. A. "The Na- ture of the Physical World" Eliot, T. S. "The Complete Poems and Plays, 1909-1950" Faulkner, William. "The Collected Stories" Gardner, Helen. "Art Through the Ages" Giedion, Siegfried. "S p a c e, Time and Architecture" Hatcher, H a r l a n H., ed. "Modern Dramas: Continental, British, American" Melville, Herman. "M o b y Dick" Oates, Wy. J. and O'Neill, Eu- gene, Jr. "The Complete Greek Drama" Sandburg, Carl. "Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie Years and the War Years" Stefansson, Vilhjalmur, ed. "Great Adventures and Explora- tions" Schweitzer, Albert. "Out of MyLife and Thought" Thomas, Dylan. "Collected Poems" Tolstoi, Leo. "War and Peace" Tovey, Donald F. "The Main Stream of Music and Other Es- says" Toynbee, Arnold J. "A Study of History," Vols. I-VI, abridg- ed U ntermeyer,Louis, ed. "Modern American P o e t ry "Modern British Poetry" Valentin, Antonia. "Leonar- do da Vinci" Peereboom, Judith Peery, Theodore F. Perlman, Arvin I. Philippart, Marvin M. Portner, Jacques A. .Preis. Jon H. Ramsey, Sue E. Ray, Stanley A. Rock, Barbara M. Roos, Joan E. Rosenthal, David W. Ross, Thomas J. Rothenberg, Edward T. Murray, William N. Osborne, Roy M. Parker, Greta E. Phipps, Gary Rowe, Margaret A. Rowe, Alice M. Royer, Shushanah Rutenberg. Judith L. Sanders, Marilyn D. Sarver, Howard L Saxer, Donald R. Schermer, Ellen L. Schreiber, Richard W. Schwartz, Stephen P. Schwartz, Richard R. Silbar, Mar- cia D. Silber, Chester A. Skinner, Lorraine J. Small, Marjorie J. Smit James A. Smith, Kay D. Smith, Sweetman R. Smith, Thomas A. Smith, John A. Soderman, Robert D. Solotaroff, Shane D. Spanier, William H. Stegall, Sallie H. Ste- ketee, Sylvia Stempel, Kenneth C. Stine, Susan J. Stokes, John R. Swanberg. Richard P. Taub, Vivienne- M. Terry, Nancy G. Thomas, James V. Urban, Thomas VanRoland, Ir- win Wagner, Gretchen E. Webster, Sarah G. Weener, John A. Wil- liams, Marita E. Willihnanz Jean I. Willoughby, Jerrold Winski, Ju- lie T. Windham, Robert H. Win- troub, David M. Wishnick, Ken- neth G. Witzke. Daniel R. Wolter, Karen L. Wol- ters, Fred S. Wright, Philip A. Yalowitz, Jacob Zverbulis and George Zweig. College of Engineering: Alex Anckonie, John B. Angood, Rud- olf G. Bickel, David R. Braker, Clyde H. Brough, Norman J. Campbell, Frederick R. Channon, Charles B. Clarkson, Gordon G.] Cosby, David E. Cole, Roger Daugherty, Donald S. Davidson, Robert W. Dunlap. John A. Flory, James E. Foote, Bruce L.- Gehman, Beverly S. Gray, Richard T. Guttman, Thom- as N. Hitchman, Lawrence K. Howard, Jerry W. Hull, Charles E. Hurwitz. Dennis D. Jablonski, Timothy Janeway, Thomas H. Kemp, Rob- ert K. Krohn, Jack T. Landin, Clayton W. LaPointe, George H. Lindquist, John S. Locker, Leon J. Lockwood, Harold W. Lord, James D. McColl, Edward N. Mc- Intosh, Frederic L. Miller, Rob- ert P. Miller, Roger H. Mumbrue. Ronald L. Racicot, Donald F. Reeves, Douglas N. Reinhard, Paul L. Ritzmann, James W. Robinson, Clark J. Rose, Frederick B. Rotz, David C. Schultz, D a v i d J. Schwartz, Edward B. Sisson Con- rad M. Smith. Ronald J. Tanis, Bernard W. Wehring, James H. Wells, Rich- ard D. Wentzel Alan S. Wineman, Ronald F. Zeilinger and Alan W. Zimmerman. School of Nursing: Ruth P. Black, Jean A. Butterer, Susan Hallett, Joann P. Hodgman, Bar- bara L. Holmes, Leona F. Huber- man, Barbara M. Jones, Barbara J. Kakela, Lillian Kamper, Martha F. Kinley. Nancy J. Leach, Sharon A. Mit- chell, Mary D. O'Neil, Janet L. Owens, Judith A. Palmer, Mary L. Paterson, Helen A. Powaba, Di- ane M. Pugno, Ellen J. Richard and Mary Alice Trepp. School of Music: Cynthia E. Al- len, Bettie M. Bandos, Xenia V. Bibicoff, Albert Blaser, Marianne H. Davidson, Jane M. Hill, Law- rence P. Hurst, David S. McBride, Patricia A. Millette, Helen M. K. Stollsteimer and Larry A. Wolf. College' of Architecture & De- sign: Melvyn A; Birnkrant, Don- ald H. Dwyer, Albert B. Encols, Duncan G. Hudson, William P. Midgley, James T. O'Dea, Wyni- fred F. Riser, David J. Tulos and John K. Weichsel. School of Pharmacy: Leslie Z. Benet, Willard L. Harrison, Shir- ley L Miekka and Waldemar A. Palutke. School of Education: Lynnette Beall, Dorothy L. Jensen and An- na J. Mapes. School of Natural Resources: William M. Perpich and John A. Vance. THE Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553 Administration Building before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for the Sunday edition must be in by 2 p.m. Friday. SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1956 VOL. LXVIII, NO. 36 General Notices President and Mrs. Hatcher will hold an open house for University faculty, staff, and townspeople on Sun., March 25, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., at the Presi- dent's House. The University Club will hold its regu- lar annual tea in honor of members of the Faculty Women's Club on Wednes- day, March 28, from 3:30 to 5:30 in University Club rooms in the Michigan Union. The tea will also serve as an open house for the remodeled quarters. All members of the faculty and their wives are invited,~ to attend. Free Films. Museums Bldg., 4th floor Exhibit Hall. "Life Cycle of a Muscovy Duck" and "Marine Life," March 20-26. Daily at 3:00 and 4:00 p.m., including Sat. and Sun., with an extra showing Wed. at 12:30. The March Meeting of the Economics Club will be held Tues., March 27, 8 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Speaker: Research, Princeton University, on Dr. Edgar Hoover, Office of Poulation "Population Growth and Economic De- velopment in India." Concerts Final Organ Recital in current series o; programs featuring organ music of Bach, 4:15 this afternoon, in Hill Audi- torium, performed by Robert Noehren, University Organist: Fantasia in C ma- jor, Chorale and Seven variations in F Minor, five Chorale Preludes from Orgelbuchlein, Fantasia with Imitation in B minor, Fantasia in G minor, and Toccata and Fugue in F major. Open to the public without charge. May Festival. Tickets for single con- certs are now on sale at $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50-at the offices of the University Musical Society in Burton Memorial Tower. The Festival will be held in Hill Auditorium-six concerts, May 3 through 6-four evening perform- ances and matinees on Sat, and Sun. Lectures University Lectuare, auspices of the Department- of Romance Languages. "L'Esprit du dix-huitieme siecie," in French. Prof. Gilbert Chinard, President of the Modern Language Association of America. 4:15 p.m., Tues., March 27, Rackham Amphitheater. Academic Notices Reading Improvement Classes. Regis- tration for the April series of 7-week reading classes will be held Wednesday through Friday. March 28-30, from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m., and 1:00 to 4:30 p.m., and Saturday, March 31. from 8:00 to 11:30 a.m., at the office of the Reading Im- provement Services, 524 University Ele- mentary School.. Call university exten- sion 648 for further information. Regis- tration will require one hour. Mathematics Colloquium: Tuesday, March 27, at 4:10 p.m., in Room 3011 Angell Hall. Angell Hall. Professor A. L. Shields will speak on "Semigroups on a manifold with boundary." Seniors: College of LS&A, and Schools of Business Administration, Education, Music, and Public Health: Tentative lists of seniors for June graduation have been posted on the bulletin board in the first floor lobby. Administration Building. Any changes therefrom should be requesterd of the Recorder at Office of Registration and Records window Number A, 1513 Administration Build- ing. Doctoral Examination for James Greg- ory Miller, Pharmacology; thesis: "The Mechanism of Toxicity of Symmetrically Substituted Dithiooxamides," Tuesday, March 27, 103 Pharmacology Bldg., at 10:00 I.m. Chairman, M. H. Seevers. Doctoral Examination for Calvin War- ren Lane, English Language and Litera- ture; thesis: "Narrative Art and History in Robert Penn Warren's "World Enough and Time," West Council Room, Rack- ham Bldg., at 1:15 p.m. Chairman, J. L. Davis. Placement Notices Tues., March 27: St. Clair Shores, Michigan (Lakeview School) -- Teacher needs: Elementary (Kdg. to 6th); Junior High Art; Vocal Music; Library; English; Math; Science; High School English/Foreign Language; Social Studies; Physical Science (with basketball, track and coaching). Redford Union Schools, Detroit, Mich. -Teacher needs: Elementary; Junior High English; Social Studies; Math; Auditorium; Gen. Science; Boys Coun- selor; Commercial; Girls Physical Ed.; Industrial Arts. Wed., March 28: Midland, Mich.-Teacher needs: Ele- mentary; Teacher of Retarded/Dir. of Spec. Ed.; Junior High Core; Industrial Arts-Gen. Shop; English-Latin; High School Driver Training; Girls Phys. Ed.; Art; Chemistry. Gaines, Mich.-Teacher 'needs: Early Elementary; Later Eleenltary; Head Football Coach; English; Math; Indus- trial Arts. Frasier, Michigan-Teacher needs: Ele- mentary; High School Science/Chem. and Physics; Social Studies; Industrial Arts. Flint, Michigan-Teacher needs: In- dustrial Arts; Home Ed; Vocal Music- elementary and secondary; Special Ed (Mentally Retarded); Speech Correction; Instrumental Music; Phys. Ed-Mens; Art; Arts & Crafts; Business Ed; Math; social Science; Biology; Physical Science; Elementary (Kdg. to 6th). Thurs., March 29: Flint, Michigan-Teacher needs; (See above). South Lyons, Michigan - Teacher needs: High School Social Studies (some P E, Assist with Football or Basketball); Homemaking; English; Junior High Math with Boys Basketball or Football; Elementary (4th, 8th, 6th). Holly, Michigan-Teacher needs: Ele- mentary (Kdg. to 6th); Junior High English/Social Studies; Math Science; High School Social Science; Shop; French-English or French-Social Stud- ies. For additional information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration, NO 3-1511, Ext. 489. PERSONNEL INTERVIEWS: Representatives from the following will be at the Bureau of Appointments: Tuesday, March 27: Gardner Board & Carton Co., Middle- town, Ohio-men with B.S. or B.A. in BusAd., LS&A, Psych., Ind'l Rel., and Acctg. for Training in Industrial Rela- tions Accouting and Finance, Manufac- turing and Administration. J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, N.Y.- men in any field for Training for Bank Career. National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Mich.-men with B.A. or M.A. in Social Science, - Psych., Econ., or Acctg. for Management Training in Customer Re- lations, Supervision, Acctg. and Business Development. Herpolsheimers Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.-men and women for Executive Training in Advertising, Promotion, Operations, Personnel, Control, and Merchandising. This is one of the Allied Stores throughout the U.S. National Biscuit Co., New York, N.Y.- men with B., B.S., or B.B.A., Acctgt or Finance majors preferred, for Manage- men Training in Acctg. and Finance. Single men who are non-draftable. Wednesday, March 28: YWCA-women for Executive Training for any program anywhere in U.S. U.S. Navy Officer Procurement - women for WAVE. Officer Training. Elgin National Watch Co., Elgin, Ill.- men in LS&A and BusAd. for Marketing Training Program and' Management Training Program. Springfield Group, Springfield, Mass.-- men in any field for Underwriting, Management, Field Work, and Claims. Thursday, March 29: Anaconda Wire and Cable Co., Hast- ings-on-Hudson, N.Y.-men in BusAd. or Acctg., and students interested in Technical Sales or Acctg. for Sales, Acctg., or Manufacturing. For appointments contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext. 371. Subscribe to Thne Michigan Daily DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS Premiere Performance 1955 HOPWOOD AWARD PLAY "MY VERY ON' Written and directed by Beverly Canning Graduate Student '56 Wed., Thurs., March 28, 29-8:00 P.M. STUDENTS '50e ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.20 - 90c - 60c BOX OFFICE OPENS 10 A.M. MONDAY LYDIA MENDELSSORN THEATRE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN4 BL AZERS Sponsored by WAA4 Oxford Grey, Navy, and White Flannel. Also White Shetland Wool. Skirts & Shorts Also Available SALES OPEN TO PUBLIC ORDERS TAKEN March 27. .. from l0 to 6 At Women's Swimming, Pool FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO. 216 W. William Street Ann Arbor, Michigar Telephone NO 8-8014 We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops. We Have the Nationally Advertised Paints. You Can Park Right in Front of Our Store. WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 67 YEARS 1 _. i BIBLES TRY OUR SUPER HAMBURGER A MEAL in a BUN for 30c Full 1/4 pound fresh ground beef from U.S. choice only FINEST YOU EVER TASTED LUMBARDS UNIVERSITY DRUG 1225 South University Avenue - Ann Arbor Phone NOrmandy 2-0743 Religious Books OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 So. University 1 ".r 00 :7:" :ti";y: J.V. :": . :1 :': ".' "J:.. ':":" '. ":::."' ""."."..'r. .:J." """"." f1 . " . ,y.% d% -: I u V Ai GIVE C A N D I E S t G LAST DAY .:>yI FOR MAILING IS, ^ -1 ., -.^ '.,^ °_ . C HURRY . ..the 'Ensians have been :Z cl- 'R 1 w ~ w A w 11 f A M1 ^ ordered and only a limited number Traveling Home? of extra yearbooks will be available. WEDNESDAY I)- Buy Your 1956 Michiganensian NOW! To look your best while traveling or while enjoying your well- earned vacation, wear a shirt laundered by Kyer Model Laundry. We handle your shirt with "kid gloves," all shirts wrapped in cellophane to maintain that fresh "newly-laundered" look ;:. V ov . G~yt { aet aON...: at the Student Publications Building, WHEREVER IT MAY BE. 420 Maynard SL 8A.M.-5 P.M. KYER MODEL LAUNDRY . I I.