THE MICHIGAN DAILY Dirks Claims Lack Religiou OKLAHOMA! O.K. Religion is the "poor Cinderella" ofthe disciplines offered by today's universities, the Rev. J. Edward L Dirks, of the Yale Divinity School, He presented the Protestant point of view at an appraisal ses- sion of a National Consultative } HI 66e Conference on Religion and the State University which met at the 10University recently. Sponsored by the Office of Reli- gious Affairs and the National Council of Christians and Jews, the Council climaxed the observ- ance of 100 years of religious ac- tivities on the University campus. Tickets still available forIFaculty, Administration Attend °eIt was attended by 334 religious OPENING NIGHT, Thurs., Dec. 4 leaders, university administrators and faculty members from 44 Matinee, Sat., Dec. +6 states. 1.25The Catholic point of view was Lydia Mendelssohn Box-Office The "Matchmaker" (Michigan League) is coming ! 14 Universities is Emphasis presented by Father Charles V. Aibright, of the National Newman Club Foundation, and the Jewish by Rabbi Harry Kaplan, of the B'nia B'rith Hillel Foundation at Ohio University. "We are involved in a wide cultural revolution," Rev. Dirks declared. "There is a sense of world crisis abroad. We have gone beyond merely experimental en- deavors and need to clarify what we have. The nature and destiny of man needs to be put into perspective. Man 'Somehow Failed' Rabbi Kaplan reported a feeling that twentieth century man, with all his achievements, has somehow Survey Reveals Women Feel Jobs Important Show Modern Art Over half of America's em- ployed women say their jobs help' make them feel useful and im- portant, with the type of satisfac- tion they get depending on what their job involves, according to a nation-wide study by the Survey Research Center of the Univer- sity's Institute for Social Re-' search. Findings of the study are de- tailed in a report on "Social Roles of American Women: Their Con- tribution to a Sense of Usefulness and Importance" by Robert S. Weiss of the University of Chicago and Nancy Morse Samelson of the Merrill-Palmer School. Their findings pointed out that seven out of ten women in profes- sional and managerial occupa- tions refer to their jobs as a basis for social worth. Both teachers and nurses, who comprise most of the professional women in the U.S., find their work highly re- warding. Women in managerial positions, the co-authors cited, were more likely to call attention to their achievement and the recognition that comes from advancement in an organization. About six in ten clerical and Cinema Guild, SBX Manager Positions Openi ' nilnr7 «fnilcri in fhc. ric}in ty flnr# iaiieu- "Laueu l1 2oe Uenaeinoa sensitive areas of the spirit and Petitions for seats on Student k .... .... .. ... . ..,. ... _... s # _ _ ., development of character without Government Council's which these material triumphs be- Guild Board, Human come empty shells." Board, Early Registra According to Father Albright, Committee, and for m "The conference has helped sharp- the Student Book Exc en our realization of our need to available today at the S continually improve the profes- through Dec. 10. sional competence of our religious SGC Administrative centers." dent Jo Hardee expl "At the same time," he con- there are three Cinema tinued, "we have been occasionally sitions open, four on t reminded that there is still room Relations Board, and fi for greater recognition on the part chairmanship) on the of universities that we are an istration Pass Commi integral part and perhaps should manager and registra be accepted as an official part of committee memberships the university community, even semester, the others for though geographically we may be The Cinema Guild B( always on, the periphery of the the student organizatio university. sor the film programs h C i n e m a sales workers, the report contin- Relations ued, said their jobs helped make ation Pass them feel important. Their satis- nanager of faction came from feeling valu- change are able to their employer's organiza- GC offices tion or because work offered them a means of supporting themselves Vice-Presi- or their families. -Daily-Allan Winder ART EXHIBIT-Contemporary Latin American art is on display in the main concourse of West Quadrangle until Dec. 3. The exhibit consists of some twenty all original works in all media except sculpture by artists from twelve Latin American countries. Ained that Guild po- he Human ve (and the Early Reg- ttee. SBX ation pass s are for a a year. oard selects ins to spon- held in Ar- r PRINCETON PRESIDENT: Goheen Criticizes Supporters Of 'Efficient' Educationn Plan I" PHOTOGRAPHY by BudMMor NO 2-6362 1103 South University chitecture Auditorium and decides the amount of money each shall earn. The Human Relations Board in- vestigates alleged cases of dis- crimination and human relations conflict in the University and city as these involve students. The position of Education and Student Welfare committee chair- man is also open for petitioning, according to Miss Hardee. Ending TODAY R A DIAL NO 2-3136 Robert F. Goheen, president of Princeton University, last week at- tacked the critics who would solve the colleges' problems by trying to "equate educational with indus- trial efficiency." " Inhis annual report, Dr. Go- heen rejected such frequently made proposals as year-round op- eration of the colleges, pushing the student through in three years, or putting him on a self- learning basis. Dr. Goheen also took issue with some of the current attitudes within his profession. He strong- ly opposed the argument advanced recently by A. Whitney Griswold, president of Yale University, that the student be charged more near- ly the full cost of his education. Criticizes Myth He also criticized what he called a "myth" that college students to- day do not have the interest in ex- tra-curricular activities that they used to have. The American Coun- cil on Education's Commission on the College Student reported in October that today's more mature students considered most campus activities adolescent. Princeton's graduate school, he said, is now more selective than its undergraduate college, accept- ing only 31.5 per cent of those ap- plying, as against 40 per cent for the college. Any expansion in the university, he declared, should take place in the graduate school, to meet the nation's and the colleges' urgent needs for creative research and for college teachers. Gives Interview In an interview discussing his report, Dr. Goheen declared that "panaceas" such as more self- learning or fuller use of the col- lege plant offered no solutions to the problems of higher education. There is little in the experience of most high schools or American homes to indicate that "the Uto- pian theory" of substituting more independent study for faculty guidance will work, he said. The fact is, he said, that educa- tion, as distinguished from mere training, is a "tailor-made, crea- tive process" that can never be cheap.d To Increase Tuition It is not generally appreciated, he said, that the parents of Princeton students pay only 45, per cent of the instructional costs. T iitinnnu a !P120IInv0 ri Art Curator To Give Talk George M. A. Hanfmann, Prof. of fine arts and Curator of Clas- sical Art at the Fogg Art Museum. Harvard University, will speak on "Greek Myths aid Sanctuaries in the Light of Recent Discoveries: Aulis, Iolkos, Dodona," at 4:10 p.m., today, in Aud. B, of Angell Hall. The second of a series of ar- chaeological lectures, the address is under the auspices of the fine arts and classical studies depart- ments and the Ann Arbor Society, Archaeological Institute of Ameri- ca. But Dr. Goheen called "ill-I considered" talk about raising tui-I tion charges in private institu- tions to where they would meet the full cost of education. No Princeton student is ever likely to pay nearly that much, and no student should ever be de- nied a Princeton education be- cause of financial need, he de- clared. He did, however, strongly endorse long-term financing of college costs. Student interest in extra-curri- cular activities has changed rath- er than waned, Dr. Goheen em- phasized. Lydia, 1958." INTERESTED IN EARNING A IUNDRED DOLLARS PER MONTH?' See you at the Union Wednesday, Dec. 3 from 8-8:15 P.M. Room 3Y iumon, now at $ ,zu a year, is to be increased by $250 next year day Prof. Hanfmann initiated the to finance faculty salary in- series by speaking on "Excava- castions at Sardis, Capital of Ancient - I Hurry- Lost 2 Days I' I I Ill N 'di1 U1 I I Ends Wednesday ; W DIAL NO 2-2513 B1G4BooK ! BIG CAST ! BIG PICTURE!& Starting Wednesday "THE DECKS RAN RED" IN PERSON ODETTA "One of the most remarkable folksingers of our time." in a concert of BALLADS, BLUES and FOLK MUSIC Friday, December 12th 8:30 P.M. at the ARMORY . . . corner Fifth and Ann Streets RESERVED $2.75 GEN. ADMISSION $1.65 Tickets at COLUMBIA PICTURES/ SQUERTRcy. THEoIRS N.SuA - I THE DISC SHOP 1210 South University Open Evenings LIBERTY MUSIC State Street Branch A JOHN FORD PRODUCTION JEFFREY HUNTER" DIANNE FOSTER -PAT O'BRIEN BASIL RATHBONE-DONALD CRISP-JAMES GLEASON ADVERT ISEMENT I ~ arat~fti tas bBARONET I mi I I I Those beauteous, butcherir belles are now in two sizes Their expertness in criminol- ogy will amaze you .. r _ ! I ~ ~i = W ~w~aI m '. - 1:_:..I II I I I III E