HONORS EDITION I o 4tit grn ~~a6t4 HONORS EDITION C SIX PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1958 SIX PAGES I ',i Congratulations Superior academic achievement, sometimes passes unrewarded in the large college community. To compensate for this, the University will offer their formal congratulations today to the hundreds of students who have excelled in scholarship during the past year. The annual Honors Convocation at Hill Auditorium this morning is but a small tribute to the individuals who have maintained the high academic tradition that. is the University of Michigan. 4 For some, it will be the climax to an event-filled college career of scholarship and service. For others, it will be the only recognition of many long hours of con- centrated study. Today, for the sixth consecutive year, The Daily presents its Honors Edition n recognition of both excel- lence in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Ev- ery effort has been made to include the names of those who have distinguished themselves at the University during the past year. In many cases, however, space limitations, have made it impossible to include members of all the many campus organizations., In these cases, only the officers of the organizations have beenincluded. We the staff of The Micigan Daily, extend our sin- cere congratulations for a job well done and an equally sincere wish for even higher' attainments in the coming year. Academic Area Co ni de By SGC Du'ring 'thnir dYear Student Government Council has completed its third year of 3 existence and has proved to be a continued outlet for student lead- ership on the campus. t ~This year ended the last year of continuity between the old Stu-' dent Legislature and the Council, as President Joe Collins, 158, and Executive Vice-President Rost Shorr, '58BAd, stepped from their of- flces. Link Severed Collins and Shorr were the last members of SGC to have served on the Student Legislature. Completing the list of officers for the UN President Munro To Speak Today At 35th An[[nual Honors Convocation Ii Students in Prizes, Scholarships Scholastic Honors Determine Awards Outstanding students at the University often win tangible re- wards for their academic success. Following is a partial list of the prizes, scholarships and awards earned by University students Ea Sir Leslie yt x ToxDiscuss RoleofXUN Ne1eaad iloa CcX.. A.. " .' :, ,: "l a ;; t "q~ta . " .. xF ., . W illX A ppear} Before . TrdtoalAsml Clubs Play Active Role On Campus Following is a list of campus organizations active during the year 1957-58 and their registered presidents. Groups not mentioned here appear elsewhere in this . edition. ACOLYTES - Helen M. Bank- ard, Grad. AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION - Kweku Mensah, Grad. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS - Mel- vin Hallmann, '59E. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION - Paul McCauley, Grad. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB - Mark Papworth, Grad. ARAB CLUB-Ali Mahgoub, Grad. BAHA'I STUDENT GROUP- Bernard Streets, Grad. BRAZILIAN CLUB - Manoel Filho, Grad. CANTERBURY CLUB - Mar- garet Bennett, '58Ed. CERCLE FRANCAIS-Barbara Frohman, Grad. CHESS CLUB-James O'Brien, '59. CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB- Robert Chen, '59BAd. CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SO- CIETY-Norman Thoms, '59M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN- IZATION-Gerald Golden, Grad. CIRCLE - Patricia Marthenke, '59. CIRCOLO ITALIANO - Mary Ann Garcia, '58. CONGREGATIONAL AND DIS- V~ CIPLES GUILD-Jerry Wells, '58. COUNCIL OF STUDENT RE- LIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS - 10 Richard Nash, '59. CULTURE CLUB - Charles Sleet, '59. DEUTSCHER VEREIN-Robert Kyes, '58. DRUIDS - Charles Kriser, '58BAd. EASTERN ORTHODOX STU- DENTS SOCIETY-Kenneth Kat- re, '59. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Fred Cassity, '60E. EVANGELICAL AND REFORM- ED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP - Richard Wiedmayer, '59. EXECUTIVE BOARD, ENGI- NEERING CLASS '61 - Roger Barnes, '61E. FINANCE CLUB-Roy Spoutz, 59BAd. FORESTERS' CLUB - James Olsen, '58NR. FRATERNITY BUYERS ASSO- 'past year are Maynard Goldman, '59, administrative vice-president; and Scott Chrysler, treasurer. The Council concerned itself a great deal with the area of aca- demic affairs. Committees worked on an honors program for out- standing students, studied and then abandoned plans for an hon- or system of proctored exams, and is currently exploring the possibility of a detailed course de- scription booklet for underclass- men and the studyof a more pre- cise grading system. Calendaring of the academic year has been studied by a com- mittee made up of council mem- bers and members of the facul- ty and administration. This committee has made its preliminary report which includes possible adoption of a three se- mester system, one week examina- tion periods; and an advance reg- istration program. Chrysler served on the committee making the re- port.. Studies Exchange Program Although doing a great deal of ,investigating on foreign student exchange programs, the Council failed to substitute a..new pro- gram for the Free University of Berlin exchange which it dropped during the year. SGC ordered a change in the selection of the J-Hop Central Committee from the traditional spring election to interviewing and selection by a committee. With the general concern over increased enrollments in institu- tions of higher learning, SGC is cooperating with the administra- tion in a study of this problem. Establishes Insurance' The health insurance program was set up in the University with the aid of the Council. Under this program individual students are able to obtain insurance protec- tion at a nominal cost. Another project earlier this year was the coordination and co- sponsorship of International Week, which brought to campus speakers Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Carl Sandburg. COUNCIL MEMBERS John Joseph Collins, '58 Janet Lois Neary, '58 Ronald Philip Shorr, '58BAd. Maynard Goldman, '59 Scott Guy Chrysler, '59BAd. Margaret Alexaner, '58, presi- dent, Assembly Association Daniel N. Belin, '59 Margaret Ellen Brake, '58A&D, president, Assembly Association Drake Delano Duane, '58, presi- dent, Inter-House Council, C Peter Charles Eckstein, '58, edi- tor, The Michigan Dailyt Bert Atwater Getz, '59BAd' Ronald Dale Gregg, '60 . Jo Ann Hardee, '60 (appointed) during the 1957-58 year: Air Force Association Award Charles Doane Pearson Allied Chemical. and Dye Corp. Fellowship Anthony Joseph Sisti Alpha Chi Sigma Award nhemistry James Lee Brewaker 'Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion Burton Clare-Harris American Bureau of Shipping Priz Engineering Howard H. Youngcaus Jr. Alpha Rho Ci Medal Architecture and Design Robert Lee Ziegelman Alumni War Memorial Award Robert Edward Martin American Institute of Architects Book Award Dorrance Edward McCullen American Institute of Architects Medal Frederick James Stephenson American Society for Metals Foundation Research Scholarshi Edmund Alan Merriman Anderson House Scholarship Marlowe Gilman Teig Gary Alan Yoggy Armed Forces Communication an Electronics Award David Ernest Thouin Samuel Robert Ward Association of the United States Army Medal James Howard Booker Conrad Marshall Smith Aurora Gasoline Co. Scholarship Walter Hoegy Jerry Wayne Hull James Wilson Hunt Ronald Leo Racicot Gary Peter Schneyer James L. Babcock Scholarship Music Joan Gassaway Robert L. Hause III Lawrence D. Bell Scholarship Engineering Stephen Arthur Cook Clayton William LaPoirte Jerome Edward Lesinski Frederick James Thomson James O'Donnell Bennett Scholarship Journalism Doris Verna Johnson Hugh Gerad Wray McCann Ronald Dale Willnow' Board in Control of Intercollegiat Athletics Scholarship Prize James Bell Orwig George C. Booth Traveling Fellowship Architecture and Design John David Hilberry Borden Scholarship Award PharmacyP Nedra Jean Hall Joseph Boyer Scholarship Engineering Robert Gordon DeLosh Bristol Laboratories Award Pharmacy Duncan Edward McVean Edgar C. Britton Fellowship in Organic Chemistry Herman Lawrence Finkbeiner See DESERVING, Page 6 Assembly Se Offers0,Vant Assembly, the association of al independent women on campus has sponsored various function throughout the past year. In September a workship wa held for all house officers to dis cuss general residence hall prob lems and the specific problems o: their officials. The I-Hop, held at the Leagu on Oct. 5, was the first major all campus dance. pe .d -Daily-David Arnold UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY-Housing approximately 50,000 books, the recently dedicated Undergraduate Library exceeds any library in the size and number of facilities of its kind. Over four years of intensive planning and more than $3 million of state funds went into the modern structure. Union Begins Mock UN On Campus The Union expanded in several areas during the past year; most notably in the International and Academic services areas. The campus United Nations was held for the first time. For- eign students quickly responded to the project and enthusiastic re- plies to letters requesting opinions on the U.N.'s usefulness were re- ceived. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Donald Soutar Young, '58, pres- ident Frederick Joseph Wilten, '58E, executive vice-president Ralph Duane Lamoreaux, '58, administrative vice-president REGENTS-ALUMNI: 'U' Students Retain Scholarships Deserving students living in Mi- chigan. and achieving high schol- astic honors in high school can qualify for Regents-Alumni schol- arships. The scholarships are for full tuition and are maintained as long as the student holds a B minus av- erage while at the University. Following is a list of students who have received the Regents- Alumni award for eight semesters: Richard Edward Aamodt, Claude Stanley Abshier, Frederick Paul Adams, Martin Jerome Adelman, Martha 'Anne Aiken, Henry Dav- id Appleman, Frank Edward Arens, James William Baad, Michael Jon Barie, John Sheridan Barrett, Barbara Julie Barron, Norman Duane Beauchamp, Bruce Gordon Bennett, Mary Katherine Bennett, Edward Samuel Bernreuter. Jean Ann Betteridge, Janet Col- leen Betts. Betty Lou Bird. Andejs Carlson, Jack Neerken Carr, Pat- trick Andrew Carrier. Joan Helene Case, Kathleen Ann Course, Mary Helen Croteau, Donald Edwin Daenzer, Constance Mae Davidson, Lee Walker Davis, Antonette Phyllis De Florio, Sher- wood Allen Dusterwinkle, Nancy May Ellison, James Leonard Els- man. DeVere Arthur Fader, John James Ferris, Charles Edward Fine, George Finkle, John Leon- ard Fitzjohn, William Edwin French, Thomas William Gaffield, Marilyn Kay Gerred, Clarence Frederick Gobrogge, Mary Beth Godfroy, Paul Clair Goodman. Susan Loanna Gray, George Ar- thur Grove, Judith Ann Guest, Richard Lee Haken, Martha Ann Hall, William Valentine Haney, David Thomas Hansen, Nicholas Havinga, Diane Lenore Heidel- meyer, Ingeborg Martha High, Joyce Arlene Hill, John Lathrop Hitchcock, Nancy Carol Hornby, Norman Lee Hozak, Alfred Hursh- burger.' Aina Jakobsons, Lorraine Irene Jakubielske, William Henry Jen- sen, Shirley Ruth Johnson, Dan- iel Arthur Jordan, Carl Dennis Karaba, Jack Leslie Kelley, Kath- leen Decker Kelley, Shannon Pearl King, William Edward Kirke. Raymond Edward Laakaniemi, Larry Lee La Vercombe, Jack Rob- ert Lousma, John Adams Lucas, Leonard David McDermid, William David McPhee, Dunman Edward McVean, Larry Gordon Mason, Donald Sherman Manzagol, Syl- via Ilene Marginean, Nancy Ann Mattson, Luree Margaret Merillat, Robert Alan Meyers, Donald Rob- ert Miller, Robert Arthur Mills, Henry Charles Moses. Linda Rae Nelson, Eldon Hall Olson, Raelene Marie Orcutt; Elizabeth Ann Palmer, Margaret Louise Quick, Lewis Stanton Ramsdell, Garry Arthur Rechnitz, Eunice Elaine Richards, Ronald Phillip Rogers, Mary Jane Rowe, Tomas Vickers Rowlson, Gail Ann Rushford. Carol Ann Sapp, Dean Fulmore Savell, Marianne Schwartz, Shel- don Abbey Schwartz, Joan Gail 'Servis, Martha Ellen Shawley, Elaine Marie Sheperd, Donald Robert Shepherd, Douglas Dafoe Sherk, Juris Slesers, Robert Mar- shall Steed, Lawrence Steiner, Henry Bruce Stibitz, Dorothea Suino, Dale Henry Thiele. Charlene Kay Toman, Paul Al- bert Treado, Carl Paul Tresselt, Ronald Gordon Wallace, John Herbert Wargelin, Phillip Bruce Wargelin, Kingsley Norman War- ren, Harvey Alan Weiss, Jerome Covell Wells, Dale Arvin Weston, Jerry Edward White, Kaye Jean Wilcox, Roger Owen Wooton, Ford LaRue Wright, Jerry Stephen Ze- lenka, Robert Lee Ziegelman. United Nations General Assem- bly president and world-renowned educator, Sir Leslie Knox Munro, will address the 35th annual Honors Convocation at 11 a.m. to- day in Hill Auditorium, according to the assistant to the University president Erich A. Walter. Also the ambassador from New Zealand to the United States, Sir Leslie will discuss' "As the United Nations.Faces the Future." The 57-year-old statesman will appear before .the traditional as-. sembly honoring undergraduate students who have- earned distin- guished academic records. A grad- uate of Auckland University Col- lege with a Master of Laws degree, Sir Leslie lectured at the Univer- sity while continuing his own law practice. Youngest President For the year 1938, he acted as dean of the Faculty of Law and he served as president of the Auckland Law Society. In 1941, he accepted the post of Associate Editor of "The New Zealand Herald," a leading daily newspaper published in Auckland. One year later, Sir Lesliebecame editor and retained this position until his appointments as ambas- sador. While serving as editor, he was a member of the Council of Auck- land University College, of the Senate of the University of New Zealand and of the Auckland Grammar Schol Board. Visited America Sir Leslie spent four months in the United States as the guest of the State Departnent under the terms of the Smith-Mundt Act in 1951. During his visit, he studied. American politics, foreign policy and university education. As well as being the permanent representative of New Zealand, he has been representative on the Trusteeship Council and on the Security Council. In June 1953, he was elected president of the Trusteeship Council for one year and in the course of the normal rotation of the office served as president of the Security Council for three terms. At the Tenth Session, Sir Leslie was elected Chairman of the First (Political) Committee of the As- sembly. Sir Leslie was elected president of the twelfth session of the Gen- eral Assembly of the United Na- tions on Sept. 17, 1957. On Oct. 20, 1957, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II conferred on Sir Leslie the honor of Knight Commander of the Royal Victo- rian Order. EXECUTIVECOUNCILMEN ' ', Bomis, Margaret Ellen Brake, Rob- Russell Stephen Berman, '59, ert Alexander Bruce, William Car- public relations rel Bryant, Kenneth Lyle Burgess, Don Albert Davis, '59BAd, Venus Cargas, Duane Charles personnel Stewart D. Frank. '59BAd, houseG e e William Arthur Raisch, '59, Hundreds Give publicity Richard Warren Schwartz, '59, Time Efforts internattional Barry Allan Shapiro, '59, To* University affairs M ichigras Louis Bryan Susman, '59, academic services The 1958 Michigras weekend was Frank Herbert Tranzow, '59E, launched Friday, April 25, with a student services parade which, for two hours, Peter James Van Haften, 59, wended its way through the streets campus relations of Ann Arbor. STUDENT DIRECTORS The "Ventures - in - Ventions" Charles F. Kriser, '58BAd theme dominated the parade floats. Roy Ellis Lave, '58E COMMITTEE MEMBERS Robert Elliott Nederlander, '58L Jane Carol Abeshouse, '58A&D, Neal Van Sellow, '59M general co-chairman Robert Edward Stahl, '59 Richard Howard Levitt, '58BAd., Sanford Robert Wolf, '59 general co-chairman Nancy Wren, '59Ed., booths Donald Richard McNeal, '609, ' v f e t booths 7 Frederic Eugene Nott, '59E, con- cessions Carol Mae Shapiro, '60, Daily 6d Program publicity Nancy Buckingham Stamm, '59, "" Daily publicity S ' u' David Charles Beste, '60E, dec-, S Mary Louise Anteau, '60, public orations s relations chairman Joan H. Machalski, '60A&D, dec- Elsie Sherer, '60, projects chair- orations s man Leslie Zachary Benet, '59Ph, fi- Barbara A. Bank, '59, social nance, prizes - chairman Robert Neil Binkow, '59BAd., f Marjorie Roie Shook, '59, big parade sister chairman Sally Hall Steketee, '59, parade e HSally Yvonne Glass, '58A&D, - HOUSE PRESIDENTS posters Joyce Arlene Hill, '58BAd, Adelia Barbara Margaret Rosbe. '60. VARSITY HONORS: Campus Athletes Awarded 'M' Letters The following men received 'M' letter awards for their participa- tion in varsity athletics this year. Golf, tennis, baseball and track listings are those of last spring, since competition in these sports is not completed for the current season. FOOTBALL, 1957 Tom Berger, '58BAd.: Alex Bochnowski, '58, Bob Boshoven, '58Sd.; Dave Bowers, '58BAd.; Jer- ry Bushong, '60, Jim Byers, '59Ed.; Alex Callahan, '59Ed.; Jim Davies, '58Ed.; Jim Dickey, '59Ed.; Larry Faul, '58; Mike Fillichio, '60Ed. George Genyk, '60Ed.; Jerry Goebel, '58; Al Groce, '60; Darrell Harper, '60Ed.; John Herrnstein, '59BAd.; Dick Heynen, '58Ed.; Walt Johnson, '59; Fred Julian, '59; Dick Ketteman, '58; Fritz Krueger, Grad., BAd.; Gerry Mar- ciniak, '59. Billy Wright, '58; Randolph Tar- rier, '58; Gordon Rodgers, '59A&D. SWIMMING, 1957-58 Lindsay Browne, '59; Edward Cole, '59; Edwin Fitzhugh, '59NR; Peter Fries, '59; Alvaro Gaxiola, '60; Richard Hanley, '60Ed.; Cyrus Hopkins, '59; Richard Kimball, '59Ed.; Marvin Maten, '60E.; Dale McGinley, '59E:; Edward Pongracz, '62A&D. Theodore Pong, '58; Thomas Prunk, '58E.; Theodore Reissing, '58E.; John Smith, '61Ed.; An- thony Tashnick, '60; Tony Turner, '60Ed.; Carl Woolley, '60E. HOCKEY, 1957-58 Steve Bochen, '60; Kenneth Childs, '59E.; Delky Dozzi, '60E.; Donald Gourley, '59E.; Barrie A. Hayton, '59BAd.; John Hutton, '59; Jay Katz, '59E.; Peter Kelly, '61; Gary Mattson, '60; Neil Mc- Donald '58: Donald McTntosh. '5R Uzelac, '57; Skip MacMichael,'57; Fred Micklow, '57; Stan Kwasi- borski, '58E.; Pat Keefe, '59E.; John Law, '59E.; Ray Lovell, '59. TENNIS, 1957 Richard Cohen,'57BAd.; Jon Er- ickson, '59E.; John Harris, '58; Mark Jaffe, '57BAd.; Dale Jensen, '57; George Korol, '59E.; Barry MacKay, '57; Richard Potter, '57. BASEBALL Stephen Boros, '58BAd.; James, Clark, '57Ed.; James Dickey, '58Ed.; Dean Finkbeiner, '58Ed.; Bruce Fov, '57E.; Glenn Girardin, '57BAd.; John Herrnstein, '59Fd.; Ralph Hutchings, '60; William MacPhee, '59; Earnest Myers, '58Ed. Donald Poloskey, '58E.; Robert Sealby, '58; Eugene Snider, '58Ed.; Robert Stabrylla, '58E.; Kenneth Tippery, '57BAd; James Vukovich.