THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SQumran Scrolls Confirm
View of Early Christianity

PANHEL-IFC PROJECT:
Pledges Prepare Fresh Air Camp

By FAITH WEINSTEIN
A view of early Christianity, "fas
a high pitched eschatology, gain-
ing strength from the downfall
of the world," has been verified
and illuminated by the Dead Sea
Scrolls, the Rev. Dr. Krister Sten-
dahl said yesterday.
In his lecture on "The Dead Sea
Scrolls and Their Influence on
? New Testament Studies" Dr.
Stendahl pointed out that the his-
torical impact of the scrolls is due
mainly to the opportunity which
thy present to compare early
Christianity to the Qumran sect.
The Qumran community, which
was a Jewish sect deviating from
the Talmudic Law which eschewed
the eschatological or "end of the
. world" note in religion, fits very
closely with this idea of early
SChristianity.
Gives Information
The Qumran Scrolls give in-
formation which shows quite
clearly that the community was a
sect, Dr. Stendahl noted. It is very
t clear in the scrolls," he said, "that
a membership in the sect meant

ference between the Qumran and
the Christians.
It was not until the Dead Sea
Scrolls were discovered and placed
alongside the other inter-testa-
mental documents that the simi-
larity and differences between the
two became clear, Dr. Stendahl
pointed out.-
This theory of early Christi-
anity, he said, has come out of
a new trend in Bibli cal re-
search best represented by Albert
Schweitzer, "The Quest for the
Historical Jesus."
"This book set forth an appall-
ing picture of Jesus' ministry," he
noted, "Schweitzer concluded that
Jesus was an eschatologically con-
ditioned prophet."

This book came out of a study
of inter-testament documents
which had been ignored by the
Victorian scholars, he said. Before
this time the only sources of re-
search on the new testament had
been the old testament, and the
Classical Greek culture.
"One ironic insight into the
basis of the new Biblical theories,
is that they came after the col-
lapse of classic languages in the
Western World," he added.
This collapse has caused schol-
are to look beyond Plato and Aris-
totle for sources of new testament
influences, he said.
Dr. Stendahl is professor of New
Testament Studies in the Har-
vard Divinity School.

College Roundup

Destination: Fresh Air Camp.
Departure:1 p.m. every day
today through Friday from the
Michigan Union.
Sorority and fraternity pledges
have begun cleaning and prepar-
ing the University's summer camp
for underprivileged children. This
is the annual project of the Junior
Panhellenic Association and Jun-
ior Interfraternity Council.
Clarification
Committee
Hears Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
To function as a liaison between
the administration, faculty, stu-
dent body and fraternities, the
Board would include the Vice-
President for Student Affairs as
chairman, the Dean of Men, a fac-
ulty representative, the highest-
ranking male member of Student
Government Council, the faculty
member of the Interfraternity
Council Executive Committee, IFC
president, two district representa-
tives from the fraternity system
and the chairman of the Alumni
Interfraternity Conference.
A similar Board was presented
on behalf of the Ann Arbor City
Panhellenic Association by Mrs.
Stuart M. Gould, Jr., president. It
would have essentially the same
functions in regard to sororities
as the former plans for fraterni-
ties. The members would be three
affiliated students, three affiliated
alumnae, three affiliated faculty
and ex-officio representatives of
the Deans of Men and Women and
the Vice-President for Student
Affairs.
Mary Wellman, '60, president of
Panhellenic Association, also pro-
posed a similar board consisting
of Vice-President for Student Af-
fairs as chairman, Dean of Wom-
en, a faculty member, SGC presi-
dent, Panhel president and an
alumnae member appointed by the
financial advisors.

Leaving by bus each day for the
camp located 30 miles north of
Ann Arbor, the pledges are as-
signed upon arrival to groups led
by a pledge trainer of the frater-
nities or sororities and composed
of both men and women. "We
have 450 students signed up
through their pledge classes,"
Stuart Dow, '62, co-chairman of
the Publicity Committee, said.
Jobs range from painting build-
ings to washing windows to gen-
eral policing of the area. After
the work is done cokes, potato
chips and ice cream are served.
The pledges return to the Uni-
versity at approximately 6 p.m.
Money to finance the repairs
and work done was raised in the
Bucket Drive held last fall. At this
time $700 was raised. The money
not used for Help Week is given
to the camp officials for the
camp's use.
Children attending the camp
are referred to it by social agen-
cies. They are mentally retarded

5

children from eight to 14 years TuLv
old who through economic condi- [ n in ol o tews eal !e ) 2 r '
tions would not otherwise be able Adl - 'y
to attend a summer camp.O
In charge of the entire project cOUIYbarWr L arteri
are the presidents of JIFC and c Licensed Ladies' Hair Stylist
JPA, Terry Gallagher, '61, and
Kathy Bennett, '62, respectively. 115 WEST HURON PHONE NO 8-7516
Four committees co-chaired by a oa ccte cc t c
member of each of the two groups
and advised by a member of the
executive boards of each are in Read and Use Michigan Daily Classifieds
charge of the actual operations.


REV. DR. STENDALH
...speaks on scrolls

an anticipatory membership In
the age to come."
And if this were not enough of
an eschatological note, the major
religious function consisted of a
ceremony "designated as the Mes-
sianic banquet," he added.
It is this idea of active parti-
cipation in the "age to come,"
which comes closest to the ideas
of the early Christian church.
In the early church, Dr. Sten-'
dahl continued, a much higher de-
gree of anticipation existed than
in the Qumran. They claimed that
"due to the resurrection, ascen-
sion, and receiving of the holy
spirit, they were a good bit ahead
on the road to the age to come,"
he noted.
Early Church Progresses
This claim to additional prog-
ress on the part of the early
church was the basis of the def-
. r

By RUTHANN RECHT
MADISON - Students' opinion
and the athletic board at the
University of Wisconsin appear to
differ on the desirability of par-
ticipation in the post-football sea-
son Rose Bowl game.
More than two-thirds of stu-
dents polled by student senators
this week favor participation in
the Rose Bowl. Wisconsin is the
last of the Big Ten universities to
determine its stand on renewal of
the bowl pact. If this faculty ap-
proves the bowl, it will have six to
four approval from the ten insti-
tutions. If Wisconsin disapproves
the bowl, the resulting Big Ten tie
will kill the pact.
*~ * *
NEW YORK-Columbia College
is expanding its advanced credit
program. A significant number of
students in next year's entering
class are expected to take up their
new studies with nearly a year's
college work to their credit.
An announcement recently dis-
closed that the Columbia College.
faculty has voted to expand the
college's participation in the Ad-
vanced Placement Program, which
enables college itudents to obtain
credit for college-level work com-
pleted in high school.
* * *
COLUMBUS-The Student Sen-
ate at Ohio State University has
recently been considering a pro-
City To Try
"U' Students
Caught in Raid
Thomas Brien, '59, and Ernest
Wallien, Spec. BAd., have been
bound over for trial Monday on
charges rising from a Saturday
night party raid.
Wallien, who according to po-
lice attempted to throw away
keys to a police car outside the
party, posted $25 bond and will
be tried on charges of being drunk
and disorderly.
Brien, who reportedly damaged
the patrol car's radio, posted $25
each on counts of being drunk
and disorderly and of maliciously
destroying property.
Fifty persons, male and female,
attended the party, police esti-
mate, but no names were obtained
other than those of Wallien and
Brien, and the students in whose
apartment the party was held.

posed amendment that would
abolish the sophomore, junior and
senior class officers, the sophomore
and junior class councils and re-
organize the Senior Class Council.
* * *
AUSTIN - George Runge an-
hounced his resignation as editor-
elect of The Daily Texan, the
school paper of the University of
Texas last week.
He gave the reason that his
election split the staff of the paper
and felt that he would rather see
the staff united than himself as
editor.
** *
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Two Stu-
dent Congress presidential candi-
dates at the University of Ken-
tucky said last week that the uni-
versity administration and faculty
exercise more control over Student
Congress than is to the students'
best interests.
* * *
CHAMPAIGN-In a unanimous
statement of position passed re-
cently, the Interfraternity Council
of the University of Illinois took a
formal stand on discrimination.
It is one of backing the volun-
tary right for association with
fraternities and in encouraging
steps to solve discrimination prob-
lems within IFC as the group most
closely related with the problem of
fraternity discrimination.
* * *
LAFAYETTE - Student Senate
at Purdue University recently
opened a new all-campus file sys-
tem. This test file is supported by
the faculty.
Early in the fall all faculty
members were contacted and
asked to submiit all tests given
this semester or previous semes-
ters, which might be useful to stu-
dents.
As these tests were received,
they were reproduced by a Verifax
machine and may be obtained by
any student for five cents per
page. This charge covers operating
expenses of the project.

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