THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY

Boyd Speaks on 'Hpocisy
'ySTEVENHALLES
. Tbut an organization, a social in-
al to don' a~ robes of the Enlarging upon remarks made
n four centuries, Rev. Mal- earlier to the effect that "La Dolce
)yd, Episcopalian chaplain Vita" is a far more religious pic-
ne State University, spoke ture than "King of Kings" (which
%bout 300 people yesterday Rev. Boyd considers "blasphe-
dichigan Union.: mous"), he, added that the worst
rev. Mr. Boyd pointed out pictures being made today are
.s is not an age of Chris- those which exude sweetness, light
but rather of what might and:lack human qualities. Such
d post-Christianity, a ma- Puritan influences, he said, are
acteristic of which is hy- actually stultifying.
Instead of being imbued Many Hypocrites
ve for and interest in his The Rev. Mr. Boyd went on to
nan, today many a so- . say. that many who say they are
!hristian is a person who Christians are not. He gave the
zes his own personal sal- example of the man who goes with
and his "lily-white soul," his family. to church on Sunday
("usually at the bourgeois time of
Mr. .Boyd prays more 11 a.m."), sits through a sermon
habit than anything else THE REV. MALCOLM BOYD without comprehending what he is
s not concern himself with . . . unorthodox clergyman doing there, "slips God a buck,"
>ersons. Many ministers and departs, his "religion" ended
lot of words saying what controversial." He went on to de-, for that day. The true Christian,
ie done, the Rev. Mr. Boyd plore the' commonly-held image of he said, relatesL the Gospel to the
t it, is time to "shut up the "nice Christian." To this totality of life. He is passionate in
t doing.something. his Christian zeal and does not
ispel is Controversial should be preferred the image of merely "take spiritual tranquiliz-
the "forgiven sinner, he said. He ers."
ve no desire per se to ,be explained the term "sin" as mean- The Rev. Mr. Boyd was one of
ralal, but the Gospel Is ing self love, not sex (a common the 18 Episcopalian ministers to
misapprehension). participate in last fall's "Freedom
pone' Forum God in Man's Image Rides." And he is planning on be-
SESupposedly, God created man in ing on a similar demonstration
!.' En r llmen.t His image, but, the Rev. Mr. Boyd this spring.
said, the fact is that. instead we The Rev. Mr. Boyd's visit was
se of planning -difficulties, have created God in our own sponsored by the University Office
rg Republicans have post- image, making him a "white, mid- of Religious Affairs. He talked
ha f~ n' i-- fa+a A'ft loc Peitant Amerian." from noon' to 6 p.m.

NSF Grant
To Further
'U' Research
By ELLEN SILVERMAN
The National Science Founda-
tion awarded the University a $91,-
800 grant for research on family
growth recently.
The study will be directed by
Prof. Ronald Freedman of the so-
ciology department. It will be com-
piled over a five year period using
the facilities, of the University
Survey Research Center.
Begin in May
The first field work will begin
in May of this year and annual
studies will continue for the next
four years. Questions for the sur-
vey will be added to the Center's
surveys which encompass a na-
tional sample.
Prof. Freedman notes that al-
though the entire survey will be
finished in five years, each year a
release will be issued to make the
data available to the public and
other institutions which will want
to use it.
The questions will involve fam-
ily history as to the number of
children and the expectations of
additions to the family. "We will
attempt to find 'out if there is a
relationship between the number
of children a family has and their
economic situation," Prof. Freed-
man days.
Question Married Women
Questions will be added to sur-
veys of families in which the
women are married, live with their
husbands and are under the age
of 45. "We call a family 'childbear-
ing' if it fulfills these criterion."
Prof. Freedman explains that
there seems to be some reliability
to the expectations which families
have in regard to their future
growth. "This study is attempt-
ing to test this reliability over a
period of years," he says.
Investigators who will work with
Prof. Freedman are Prof. Morris
Axelrod of the Survey Research
Center and Prof. David Goldberg
of the sociology department.
Kabaker Named
To WCBN Post
The executive board of WCBN
appointed Harvey Kabaker, '64,
general manager of the radio sta-
tion and his name will be submit-
ted to Inter-Quadrangle Council
for approval as chairman of the
board of WCBN, succeeding. Rik
Karlson, '62.

PEACE MARCH:
Lyttle Describes Situation
In East Germany, Poland

By ROBERT SELWA
Bradford Lyttle, American lead-
er of the Peace March from San
Francisco to Moscow last year, de-
scribes East Germany as a strick-
en nation, and Poland as a vigor-
ously Catholic country despite
Communist domination.
The two countries were visited
by the Peace Marchers while on
their way to Moscow.
Lyttle, who spoke Wednesday
at the University, says the official
atheism of the ruling Communist
Party is having hard going in Po-
land.
He observed during the march
that consecutive Sunday morning
masses in small town and city
churches are heavily attended -
without even standing room, and
with as many as a hundred wor-
shippers outside the open church
doors. Large new churches are be-
ing built in Poland.
Government propaganda is not
prominent in Poland, Lyttle found.
There are few political billboards.
Schoolrooms are remarkably free
from Communist slogans.
East Germany, Lyttle discover-
ed, has been in a state of crisis.
Villages through which the march
passed were lifeless, and collective
arid state farm fields poorly culti-
vated.
The East German government
Nine Receive
Hop wood Prize
For 'Writing
Nine University' freshmen re-
ceived Hopwood Awards for crea-
tive writing totaling $300 yesterday
afternoon.
Top winner in the essay division
was Barry Kriger, who received
$50 for "What Should I Do?" The
second prize of $30 was awarded
to Jenifer McVaugh fot' "Two
Views of Darkness." The third
prize of $20 went to Bobette J.
Stern for "Seascape."
In the fictional division, the first
prize of $50 was awarded to John
Frazier for a manuscript entitled
"Fight." The second place winner
was Carolyn Coffin who received
$30 for "Three Stories" and the
third prize of $20 went to Douglas
Sprigg for "One of the Boys."
In the poetry division, first prize
of $50-went to Lynne Knight for
"Catharsis," second prize of $30
to Sharon Barnes for, "Vignettes,"
and third prize of $20.to, Carol
Pearce for "Poetry."

is waging an intense propaganda
campaign for its policies, Lyttle
says. In even the tiniest villages
there are enormous political pos-
ters and prominent slogans.
"Pictures of Walter Ulbricht
frown from the walls of every p
lic building," Lyttle commented.
Of the Communist countries vis-
ited by the march, Lyttle found
East Germany to have the most
unfriendly official and public at-
titude towards the United States.

?

4

Prof. Warren T. Norman of the
psychology department will speak
on "Toward an Adequate Taxono-
my of Personality Attributes" at
4:15 p.m. today in Aud. A.
The lecture will be sponsored by
the psychology department. A cof-
fee hour will.be held at 3:45 p.m.
in Rm. 3417, Mason Hall.

These days a typewriter is
a must for every college
student. Act now. and you
can rent or buy a new port-
able for lots less than you
think! Come in now.

-9

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in. TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2=p.m., two days. preceding
publication.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15
General No tices
Some Ushers are needed, for the
Choral Union and Extra Series Con-
certs in Hill Auditorium, for the re-
mainder of this season, to fill vacan-
cies caused ^ by graduation, etc. This
will give you an opportunity to usher
for the May Festival as well as the
events left on the schedule. If you are
interested in ushering for these con-
certs, please come to the Box Office
at Hill Auditorium on Fri., Feb. 16
from 5 to 6 p.m. and also on Sat., Feb.
17 from 10 a.m. to noon. See Mr.
Warner.
Philosophy 261 Make-up final exami-
nation, Tues., Feb. 20, 2 p.m. in 2208
Angell Hall.
Martha Cook Building is receiving ap-
plications for September, 1962. Present
Sophomores may apply. There will also
be space for a limited number of
present Freshmen. and Juniors. Please
telephone NO 2-3225 for an appoint-
ment.
North Campus Student Storage Park-
ing Lot--Notice: In order to make room
for construction of the Institute of
Science and Technology, it is neces-
sary to vacate the North Campus stu-
dent storage parking lot.
The following vehicles have been in
the lot for more than one year and
appear to have been abandoned by
the owner:
1950 Buick. No plates. Motor number
61040644.
Buick. 1959 Indiana plate. Motor
number 58893805.
Buick-wreck. No plates. Northwoodd
apartment permit 1383.
Owners of the above described 've-
hicles are hereby notified that they
may claim their property on or before
March 1, 1962, at the Office of Student
Affairs, NO 3-1511, ext. 2280. Any of
said vehicles not claimed by the owner
by March 1, 1962, will be disposed of
by the University as junk. Office of
the Dean of Men.
The make-up examination for stu-
dents who failed to take the Final'
Examination (subjective and/or object-
ive) in French 101-232-last semester will
be given on February 20 from 7 to 10
p.m. Those who were -in French 101
last semester. should go .to room 3024
Frieze Bldg. Those who were in French
102-232 last semester should go to room
2050 Frieze Bldg.
Students are reminded that the grade
of X lapses automatically to an 'E if
they fail to take this make-up exami-
nation.
Summary of Action taken by Student
Government Council at its meeting
of February 14, 1962.
Approved: Minutes of previous meet-
ing.
Approved: Proposed changes in the
(Continued on Page 4)

I I

314 South State

' .. 1

CHRISTIAN RESPONSIBILITY

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