THE MICHIGAN DAILY


rFILMS, PROFITS:
Cinema Guild Keeps

(erwin Sees Church-State Tie
1 By ANDREA RUMPS

;.,


f...*

AimsofFaculty ,Group
By RALPH KAPLAN
. approve or disapprove the calen
Cinema Guild has grown in daring of all movies open to th
twenty years from a faculty art campus officially recognized Cin
league to a student-run board of ema Guild's function of central
Student Government Council. izing film showings.
, The Guild had its origin in the "This action merely aids in pre
Cinema Art League, founded by venting the problems the Guil
faculty members in the early was designed to prevent," Nefi
1940's to alleviate the problems explained.
caused by several campus organ- The nine members of the Cin
izations showing movies. ema Guild Board are responsibl
The Guild's membership chang- for selection of movies to be
ed from faculty to students when shown. Norris Lyle, '62L, does film
the Student Legislature was form- research for the Guild by con
ed in 1946 and became part of sulting students to learn wha
athe Legislature's administrative films they would like to see.
board. Films are selected for showing o
"The Guild has retained the the basis of the opinions and re
Art League's aims of showing high search.
quality films, centralizing the Two Criteria
showings and distributing profits "Artistry and educational valu
among student- organizations," are the most important criteria i
Fred -Neff, '63, chairman of Cn- determining which films will N
ema Guild, said yesterday. shown," Neff said.
A large portion - of the Guild's Cinema Guild is also intereste
profits are used to aid student; in two long-range projects whic
organizations in financial need. will be financed by its profits. On
Such organizations must submit a is a film auditorium, which wi
financial statement to Cinema have a seating capacity large
Guild, showing their need, and than that of the Architectur
Cinema Guild will then decide'Auditorium where films are nov
on a range of allotments which shown.
the organization may receive. A film library, which is th
Given Calendaring Approval more immediate project, will 1
A recent decision by SGC to composed of both films and book.
grant Cinema Guild the power to about films.


x-
e
d
ff
a-
e
ae
m
I-
at
n
e-
ue
in
be
d
h
re
ill
er
re
w
he
be
ks

A balanced cooperation between
various religions and the state is
necessary if the American people
are to realize their national -as-
pirations and goals, Prof. Jerome
G. Kerwin of the University of
Chicago said here yesterday.
Separation of the church and
state in the strict sense is not
possible in our society,-
In any society, what the public
tolerates and what it desires are
manifested in its institutions, he
continued. Americans in general
insist upon religious persons in!
public offices and upon religion
in public ceremonies.
Foreigners Amazed
Prof. Kerwin pointed out that
Motorcyclist
Struck by Car
Clell Boyer, '62, is in "good"
condition at Unive'rsity Hospital
today after receiving a hip iniury
Friday when his motorcycle was
struck by a car at the corner of
Forest and Washtenaw Ave.
The driver of the car, Charles
A. Pell of Ypsilanti, told police he
had stopped at the intersection
and then pulled out as a large
truck pulled into Forest, obstruct-
ing his view of Boyer who was fol-
lowing the truck.
Pell was issued a ticket for fail-
ure to yield to on-coming traffic.
k,

foreigners are often amazed at!
the numerous references to the
Deity that occur in political
speeches. The American people in-
sist that things turn toward re-
ligion and that there be a benevo-
lent attitude toward it.
In spite of this insistence, Amer-
icans have not assumed enough
responsibility to see that religion;
is well integrated with the other
aspects of public life. The nature
of our institutions is inconsistent
with what we as a people desire.
Religion's fear of being "cor-
rupted" by politics has led to the;
general opinion that national and
state politics are .dishonest and
unworthy- of great aspiration.
True Understanding Impossible
This hostility, along with sus-
picion of individual religions and
general satisfaction with the
status-quo, has made a true un-
derstanding of the relationship
impossible.
'"We are on the verge of changes,
very great changes," Prof. Kerwin
said. Great attention has been
focused upon church-state rela-
tionships during the recent pres-
sidential campaign resulting in
new and vigorous attempts to de-
fine the relationship and coor-
dinate it with political life.
The political scientist said that
to achieve a realistic relationship
between church and state in the
United States, religious citizens
must have deep convictions, and
must be willing to make known
and explain their point of view.

"We must find where we agree
and where we - disagree, and we
must have respect for disagree-
ment. Truly religious people must
overcome their fear of being "cor-
rupted" by politics and seek pub-
lic office.
"Universities should play an im-
portant part in 'deepening under-
standing of the issue, as theology
is gradually becoming 'respectable'
as an academic discipline."
No General Coordination
Though many theologies have a
few common elements, there is no
way of coordinating them on a
general basis, Prof. Kerwin said.
"We must achieve a balanced
cooperation among the various
religions and the state which does
not give the advantage to people
of no religion.
"This cooperation will not sud-
denly become a fixed condition,
but must grow and fit into a
rational, peaceful way of life."
N EWMAN CLUB
MARRIAGE
SERIES
Open to Catholics
and Non-Catholics
SIX TALKS:
Sundays at 7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays at 8:00 P.M.
SUNDAY, Feb. 26, 7:30 P.M.
"The Natural and Supernatural
Aspects of Christian Marriage"
Rev. Edward Scheuerman
Prof. of Religion, Sacred Heart
Seminary
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 1, 8:00 P.M.
"Preparation for a Christian
Marriage"
Dating and Courtship
Engagement and Betrothal
Church Laws
Final Arrangements
Rev. John F. Bradley, Ph.D.
SUNDAY,'Mar. 5, 7:30 P.M.
"The Physical Aspect of
Marriage"
Pregnancy and Childbirth
The Place of Sex in
Marital Life
Medical Advice for Chastity
Dr. Edmond Botch
Dr. Gena Rose Pahuchi
Obstetricians and Gynecologists
WEDN ESDAY, Mar. 8, 8:00 P.M.
"Birth .Control : Moral and
Immoral",
Sexual Abstinence
Ovulary Rhythm
Contraception
Rev. John F. Bradley, Ph.D.
SUNDAY, Mar. 12, 7:30 P.M.
"The Christian Home"
Parent-Child Relationships
Education in the Home
Prayer
Work and Recreation
in the Home
Prof. and Mrs. Maurice Sinott
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 15, 8:00 P.M.
"Mixied°Marriage:" Difficulties;
Promises; Preparation and
Arrangement
Rev. John F. Bradley, Ph.D.

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION
1429 Hill Street
Announces'
WEEKLY SABBATH DINNERS -KOSHER'
Fridays at 5:30 P.M. starting March 3
Reservations Must Be Made for a
Calendar Month
Costs: Hillel members - $11. Others, $13.t
Deadline for payments - Tuesday, February 28, 9 P.M.

7hVRGIAUNI/IN
RESTAURANT

A
1

315 South State Street - NO 3-3441
Serving the following Special dinners
This Friday, Saturday & Sunday

THE CHALLENGE OF
EMERGING NATIONS
presents
PROF. DAVID APTER
Dept. of Pol. Sci., U. of Chicago
PROF. MARSHALL SAHLINS
PROF. WILLIAM SCHORGER

* CHOICE BEEF CUBE STEAK, Smothered Onions,
Golden French Fried Potatoes,

Tossed Chef's Salad

1.15

0 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Tangy Meat Sauce

Tossed Chef's Salad

1.

.05

0 GOLDEN FRIED FISH, & CHIPS, Tartar Sauce,

Shoe String Potatoes, Creamy Cole Slaw

.95

discussing
SOCIAL CHANGE AND THE
EROSION OF TRADITION
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26

I

Hoot Rolls and Butter and choice of Coffee, Tea or Milk
served with each dinner above.

Aud. B

2:30 P.M.


w

r

s

It

U

IL

I

I

rt r
i
;
"'r
.t
' .
+.. +.
,

I'm Proud of My Son.
He bought the Michigan Daily


i

I

I t