100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 09, 1958 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1958-03-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE CRIGAN DAILY

AN BOOK F

IZES'

cad Winners Announced

« 1

nual winners of the Or-
Scott Freshman Prizes
iounced yesterday byj
Men Walter B. Rea,
of the Committee on
Scholarships.
an students whose aca-
formance during their,
ster on campus placed!
he top ten per cent of
s are awarded a book
he University seal.
ards will be presented to
rs at a special convoca-
ay 9. The Oreon E. Scott
n was established in
an endowment of $500,-
which the University
'unds,
ttending the University,
lished the first student
and the first annual is-
University law class. He'
d as president of his
and of the -University
t. Louis.
ig is a list of the 282
who will receive 'the
sted by schools and col-

A Design
s, Dwight
Kennedy,
i Nutting,
SSemeyn,
and Mary

penter, Charles Carson, George Chaniot
Jr., John Charters.
Margaret Childs, Gordon Clark, Janet
Conrad, Ann Cooperstock, Camilla Cox,
William Cox, Mary Craig, Sally Cross,
Robert Crowder, Joseph Dassin, Eugene
Davidson, Richard Denise, Susan Dep.o
Books List ed
Following is the list of books
from which the Freshman Prize
winners may choose their
award:
Bartholomew, John, The Co-
lumbus Atlas, or Regional Atlas'
of the World
Bartlett, John, Familiar Quo-
tations
Berenson, Bernard, The Ital-
Ian Painters of the Renaissance
Courant, Richard, What is
Mathematics? An Elementary
Approach to Ideas and Meth-
ods
Dostoevski, Feodor, Crime
and Punishment
Eddington, Sir A. S., The
Nature of the Physical World
Einstein, Albert and Infeld,
Albert, The Evolution of Plys-
ics: the Growth of Ideas from
Early Concepts to Relativity
and Quanta
t Eliot, Thomas Stearns, The
Complete Poems and Plays
Faulkner, William, The Col-
lected Stories
Gassner, John, T easury of
the Theatre
Giedion, . Siegfried, Space
Time and Ar1hitecture: The.
Growth of a New Tradition
Gombrich, Ernst, Story of Art'
Oates, Whitney J. and
O'Neill, Eugene, Jr., The Com-
plete Greek Drama
Sandburg, Carl, Abraham
Lincoln, The Prairie Years and
the War Years
Santayana, George, Life of:
Reason
Tolstoi, Leo, War and Peace
Tovey, Donald F., The Main
Streams of Music and Other.
Essays
Toynbee, Arnold J., A Study
of History: Abridgement of
Vols. I-VI by D. C. Somervell
Untermeyer, Louis, Modern
American Poetry and Modern
British Poetry

Drucills Dexter, Walter Dishell, Gail
Doherty, Joseph Druker, Nancy Eames,
David Ebdon, Sharon Edwards, Carol
Falk, Mary Fenn, Donald Fine, Stanley
Fineman, Fern Fishman, Susan Frei-
man, Carol Furtsch, Frederick Gibson,
Peter Gottschalk.
Linda Greenberg, Hermine Greene,
Donald Grons, Steven Gronner, Wendy
Gross, Robert Gunn, Gary Gussin, Su-
san Habib, Leonard Harding, Tyler
Hartwell, Cynthia Hartwig, Jane Hen-
shaw, Sherry Herman, Phyllis Herrick.
Robert Holm, Margaret Hoshel, Judith
Jacobs, Loin Jenkins,, Norman Jensen,
Mary Johns, Jack Jokipil, James Jones,
Linda Kanner, Paula Keizer, Katha-
rine Kilgour, Sharon Knauf, Oleh Kos-
tetsky, Sandra Kramer, James LaPaim,
EnidLappin, Phyllis Levine, Rosalie
Lonergan, Judith Lousma.
Nan Markel, Barbara May, Jane Mc-
Carthy, Tyrone McConnell, John Mc-
Kinney, Charles McLaughlin, Susan
McMullan, Herbert Meyers, Janet Mil-
ler, Michael Miller, Samuel Miller, Leigh
Mintz, Marjorie Moran, Bernhard Mul-
ler.
Sally Jo Nelson, Gerald Newsom, Bar-
bars Niehaus, Sharon Novak, Julia
Nowlin, Barbara Nudelman, Mary Of--
floe, Richard Parmelee, Benjamin Pea-
cock, Ellen Pearson, Jean \Pelcman,
Walter Pence, Arthur Plaxton, Richard
Pollinger, Ronie Posner, Michael Rat-
Lerman. .
Emmagene Reisig, Betty Rittenberg,
Melvin Rosen, Sidney Rosenberg, Jean
Ross, Laurie Ross, RichardRo sman,
James- Ryan, Rosalee Sader, Karen
Shek, Elsie Lee Saranow, Judith Sat-
tler, Elaine Schankerman, Marsha
Schlachter, Klaus Schmiegel, Tamara
Bchnitzler .
Frank, schober, Roger Sessonwein,
Joel Shere, Barbara Shlfe, John Simon;
Dan Slobin, Frederick Slocum, Constan-
tin Sousanis, Jackson Steffes, Jack
Stevens, Jane Stick, Marcia Stillman,
Beverly Stone, Florence Stow, William
Swenuurth, Jane Thompson, Joyce Tol-
hurst, Janet Trautweirt.
John Ursu, Clifford Venier, Sue Ann
Walker, Sharon Wall, Christo Wasiutyn-
ski, Robert Watling, Enid Weisband,
Sheila Weisberg, Barbara West, Grant
Westenfelder, Thomas Westerda 1e,
Charles Westover, Dorothy Wilson, Su-
san Winter, Richard Wyatt, Hugh Wite-
meyer, and Linda Zuckerman.
School of NMuisic
Stuart Cohen, Leah Gretzler, Judith
Hanelin, William Hettrick, Karen Kli-
pee, Margaret Spleet and Sandra Wil-
son.
School of lturshig
Donna Arduin, Patricia Baesch, Car-
olyn Beal, Gretchen Bohlander, Marga-
ret Deeter, Linda Hiratsuka, Kathleen
Hodgman, Marian Johnson, Kaye Kirs-
ten, Sharon Mail, Anne Peterson, Su-
zanne Pringle, Jo Ricciardi, Linda Rice,
Ellen Sacharow, Linda Vance and Mar-
cia Harner.
School of Pharmacy
Earnest Knight, Jerry McLaughlin
and Gerald Penner.

Rosa Welch
ToLecture
Rosa Page Welch, singer and
lecturer, will be the guest speaker
at the Congregational and Dis-
ciples Guild at 7 p.m. today in the
Memorial Christian Church.
Mrs. Welch has recently return-
ed from a trip around\the world,
representing the Protestant
Churches of America.
A member of the National Chris-
tian Missionary Convention of the
Disciples of Christ and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United Church Women;,
she received the annual award of
the National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews for distinguished
service in the cause of brotherhood,
in 1951.r
Born in Mississippi, Mrs.=Welch
was graduated from the Southern
Christian Institute. She has stud-
ied with Alexander Nakutin and
B. Fred Wise.

(Continued on Page 6)
Wed., Thurs, and FrL., March 12, 13,
and 14
GENERAL MOTORS CORP., Detroit,
Mich. - All degree levels in A.., Ch.E.,
E.E., I.E., M.E., E. Mech., Met., Nuc.,
Instru., E. Math., and E. Physics for
Research, Development, design, produc-
tion, sales, Plant:.& Industrial Design.
Will return March 26 and 27 to inter-
view for summir placement.
For appointments, contact the Engi-
neering Placement Office, 347 W. Engrg.,
ext. 2182,
PERSONNEL REQUESTS
CAMP FIRE GIRLS, INC., N.Y. City
has openings for women to be field di-
rectors. A bachelor's degree is required
and an academic background in sociol-
ogy, psychology, education recreatio.n
and physical education, pre-social work
and other related fields.
GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA, N.Y.
City has need of a director of the Edith
Macy Training School which trains girls
for leadership positions in the Girl
Scouts. For four months of the year,
her job is in a camp setting. MAin So-

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

cial Work, Educatlo, or Public Admin.
is required.-
PLATKA-EXPORT, Port Wayne, Ind.
would like a young man to fill the po-
sition of Sales Promotion Manager.
Would prefer a man who has majored
in advertising and sales promotion and
who has had some training in for-
eign trade.
CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Federal Examination Announcements
for Agricultural Marketing Specialists,
Agricultural Market Reporter, Aircraft
Trades Positions, Personnel, Adminis-
trative, and Supply Positions, Physical
Science and Engineering Aides, Patent
Examiner.
McCLELLAN AIR FORCE BASE,
CALIF., Employment, Opportunities for

F FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO.

216 W. William Street

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Telephone NO 8-8014

We Have All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops
We Have the Nationally Advertised Paints

_.
.

Free Parking in Front of Our Store

"
, '

0"Owmftk

WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 67 YEARS

Engineers in Aero., Elec.. Civil
tronic, Industrial, Mat'ls, Mee
General fields.
HETAOPOLITAN PLANNINI
PARTMENT, Indianapolis, Mario
ty, Ind. are interested in p
with backgrounds in Landscape
Landscape Architecture, Urban
ning and Civil Engr.
CITY OF CHEBOYGAN, Che
Mich. would like to fill the
of Recreational Director. Ma
Physical Education arid bon
Recreation preferred. Experi
possible,
For further information, con
Bureau of Appointments, 3528
Bldg., ext. 3371.

Col/ins

of Education
sauer and Patricia Spel-.
of Engineering
lerson, Thomas Atkins,
arl Bartscht, John Ben-
ergler, John Bliss, Keith
.rns, Ronal Cayo, Gwen-
, Kenn Clark, Stephen
"ooper.
rick, Gerald Dutton, J.
Ronald Fine, Judith
Gillanders, 'John Gold-
d Gould, William Hau-
ling. Richard Henderson,

Shop

4a

STATE and LIBERTY

t

ee, Gerald Lev-
cPherson, Rob-
urer, Irwin No-
Trueman Par-
erry Kilpatrick,
Kopp, Michael
erald Schmitt,
1 Shultz, Glenn
Ronald Spoon.
Iford Stannard,
Thomas, Fred-
i Vogt, Douglas
Dean Williams,
d Donald Zim-

so important in your
Sprin wardrobe

V

I

PANTIE
LEGS
CAN'T FEEL
by-

1

N

,F: i

,,

of Forestry
qnn Halladay and Ed-'

DRESSES

id the Arts
e Ackerman,
Eric Arnold,
n Baginsky,
Sal, Charles
t, Elizabeth

GOSSARD

1A

/

ke, Ron-
Richard
rig Berg-

Gossar-deb boneless pull
on - of elastic net. Upshaped
elastic leg band gives supreme
comfort. Satin elosti-front panel
with pink or white rosebuds.
Topped with two inch collar.
White, S.M.L f 95

>wn, Richard Broiovich,
Jiie Butterfield, Cheryl
d Campbell, David Car-

You'll be a pretty Spring vision in a Lanz
dress whether you choose a style for cam-
pus, country and casual wear or an after-
five fashion from our charming collection
in spring wools, cottons or silks.
Sketched .. . new fashion concept .. . the
cotton tweed chemise ... softly bloused above
a hip-placed belt line that's, tied and fringed
*..* 35.00......... .,. ..others from' 22.95
- ' Main F'oor /

6

ni
Here

.F

VAN BUREN

.-)hop

'*

gri

NO 2-2914

8 Nickels Arcade

glish orchestra
his "New Music"
n at 8:30 p.m.

7-.

auspices of the Choral
ty, he will present a
luding classical music
and show tunes.
Venice, Mantovani
igland as a child, and
career in London. His
c" dates from 1951,
corded an album of
tzes for the American
s noted for his empha-
s and his original scor-
original counterpoint
poser, he has written
positions to suit the
s 40-piece orchestra.
wn composition, writ-
another name, was
which became a hit
s of the Atlantic.

the
c-c ni

,,
.
.# ; --
i 3

New fashion
deception...the
two-piece dress
flattering version of
the straight silhouette
that suavely narrows
and flattens the hip
..,softly done In
two-tones of shanteel,
the lovely rayon
weave resembling
Italian silk.

s5

Outdoor Living
is REALLY Living . e

4 9-
a "
7;

in LEVI

This s Ann -. .

are we
ngin

on your
enth?

She knows there are three musts
for a coed at Michigan: -
Classes (of course)
Dates (notch)
And atrench coat to wear to both.
Wear it for rain, wear it for shine.

Sizes 10-20 in
Navy/pearl,
Clack/beige,r.
Charcoal/pearl

RANCH PANTS
In the suburbs .. , horseback riding ..s
spring and summer relaxing... wearing
comfortable willow slim Ranch Pants is
the most flattering way to really live.
Choose from sparkling turquoise, sleek
black khaki, black andI white stripes, and
a wonderful assortment of Scotch plaids.
All designed with fly front and Ivy belted
back, in cottontwill and chino. Waist
sizes 23" to 30".
5.95 to 8.95

........
.-,
S

i

You'll find the biggest
selection you ever saw

here where Ann got hers.
Plaid cotton or Milium linings
Concealed hoods or matching hats
Poplin or washable dacron and cotton
Natural or colors . , sizes 5 to 15.
17.95 to 22.95

K

Other new
Spring Dresses.
7-15,10-40,
129/z to241/2.
Budget Dresses
from $10.95

I

I

k11

SPORT SHOP - THIRDFLOOR

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan