PAGE TWO
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
NOVINMER 20 - 19$4
PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVZMBZR ~O, 19041
DISTINGUISHED FACULTY
Emphasizes Counseling Role
Hiltner Analyzes Freud's
.Criticisms of Religions
Suits Predicts
Rise in GNP
Across Campus
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
tenth of a series of articles on the
recipients of two University faculty
awards, the Distinguished Faculty
Achievement Award and the Dis-
tinguished Service Award.
By CAROL EIFRIG
Prof. Norman C. Thomas of the
political science department is one
of this year's recipients of the
Distinguished Service Award.
"Although the award is given
in connection with a person's min-
istration to the University as a
teacher, I feel that a prime con-
sideration in its presentation to
me is my position as counselor,"
Thomas said recently.
Working as a freshman-sopho-
more counselor two days a week,
Thomas acts as adviser to some
200 students in the literary col-
lege.
Student Contact
"I have a particular interest
in this job because it allows me
the contact with students I don't
often get as lecturer in Political
Science 100," he explained.
"As a political science teacher,
I am especially interested in how
the federal government can in-
fluence national economy and pol-
itics," he said.
Thomas believes that the fac-
ulty should participate in out-
side activities in addition to their i
responsibilities at the University.
Thus, he is a member of the the
American Political Science Asso-
ciation and the American Society
for Public Administration.
Directs Youth Group
He has also served as director,
for Wolverine Girls' State, a youth
government group, for three years.!
"This has probably been one of
my most relevant functions in ad-
dition to my duties at the Univer-
sity," Thomas said.j
Wolverine Girls' State, a group
of approximately 200 high school
girls from throughout the state,1
meets at the University for eight
days each summer.
"As director these past three
summers, my duties included lec-
turing, supervising mock political
activities and, in general, direct-
ing programs to instruct these
girls in the workings of the demo-I
cratic process," he said.I
Political Participation
Thomas has also participated in
the State Constitutional Conven-
tion when the state constitution
was being considered for ratifi-
cation in 1963. He served as the
University's delegate to one of the
convention's faculty study groups,
comprised of representatives from
colleges throughout the state.
By JEREMY RAVEN that the behavior becomes un-S
Sigmund Freud viewed religion thinking and compulsive, Freud.
as a potential enemy of man's in- T(
quiries in his quest for truth, Prof. Thus, according to Freud reli- (Continued from Page H
Seward Hiltner of the Princeton gion can often turn out to be -The relative growth of the
University theological seminary something less than a dynamic, service and trade industries.
positive way of looking at things,
said yesterday. Hiltne sad. -Stabilization of corporate div-
lltner awBc
Ntl 'Y1Pit fnk rnthe"I .PnPidds
t iner s Lat ,On Le a Ul~ige
of Freud to Religion," was the first Draw Back
of a two-part series entitled "Psy- Secondly, Hiltner explained,
chonalsis Enmy r Aly. HeFreud viewed religion as a form
will conclude the series at 4:10ofrish-fulfilmet,nasstheend
today in the Rackham lecture hall, result of man's search for a sat-
speaking on the "Challenge o isfactory father image. According
Psychoanalysis to the Church." ord, a god whom man has
so many obvious motivations for
According to Hiltner, Freud I creating probably doesn't exist.
cited four characteristics of re- Freud's third objection to re-
ligion which interfere with man's ligion is that it is basically illu-
search for truth. One of these is sory, for it is inherently impossible
the basic similarity between re- to either prove or disprove the
ligious ritual and obsessional neu- existence of a god. Therefore, he
rosis, this being the compulsion to felt, religion falls in a relatively
repeat seemingly irrational pat- unhelpful realm. Hiltner, however,
terns of behavior, such as avoiding did not agree that religion is in-
stepping on sidewalk cracks. validated just because it falls be-
Religious Rituals 1 yond the bounds of proof.
Freud maintained that in carry- Freud was not, however, con-
ing out religious rituals, people tent to iconoclastically tear down
often feel the same eagerness and ideas without contributing some of
drive that the obsessive neurotic his own, Hiltner explained. Freud
possesses. believed that existence cannot be
Furthermore, even though both understood unless seen in depth,
religiously ritualistic and obses- and that neither conscience, im-
sively neurotic behavior originally pulse, reason, nor drive is in itself
arose for specific reasons, these a reasonable guide. Rather, a com-
reasons have in most cases been bination of these factors must be
thoroughly obscured by time so used.
du u.
PROF. NORMAN THOMAS
His future plans include pub-
lishing the data on the group's
research as well as a book, "The
Politics of Administration," which
he hopes to begin next semester.
He is already co-author with
Prof. Carl Lamb from the Uni-
versity of California of "Congress,
Politics and Practice," one text
used at the University.
45th Month
Speaking at the conference,
Shiskin pointed out the current
economic expansion, now in its
45th month, is one of the longest
and strongest in American history.
"While it is too soon to interpret
the findings with any degree of
certainty, they clearly suggest that
business, labor and government
policies pursued during the cur-
rent expansion may provide use-
ful guides for the future," he said.
In discussing such policies, Shis-
kin said, "Business has shown
some constraint in holding prices
steady, particularly of manufac-
tured goods."
He also said that "restraint on
the part of labor in seeking wage
increases is indicated by the fact
that labor costs per unit of out-
put have not risen much. Both
labor and business management
contributed to the rises in pro-
ductivity which have played a
large part in these developments."
Attitudes
But, Shiskin added, "Business
and labor attitudes were influenc-
ed by the existence of ample in-
dustrial capacity, relatively high
unemployment levels, and vigor-
ous foreign competition."
Prof. Sherman J. Maisel of the
University of California predicted
a seven to ten per cent decrease
in residential construction in 1965.
Further, he said, "The average
number of starts for the next five
years will be only slightly above
the average of starts for the past
15 years. At the end of the dec-
ade, starts will be about at the
level reached in this year's peak."
Maisel attributed the slowing
of residential construction in part
to the fact that rate of house-
hold formation in the past four
years has fallen 15 per cent below
anticipated figures. He pointed out
that the apartment house boom
has been another factor with a
detrimental influence on residen-
tial construction.
FRIDAY, NOV. 20
9 a.m.-The Conference on the
Economic :Outlook for 1965 will
be held in the Rackham Amph.
4:10 p.m. - Seward Hiltner of
Princeton Theological Seminary
will deliver "Psychoanalysis: En-
emy or Ally? Part II" in the Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.
7 and 9 p.m. - "Maedchen in
Uniform" will be shown at Cine-
ma Guild, Architecture Aud.
8 p.m.-The Gilbert and Sulli-
van Society will present "Trial by
Jury" and "The Sorcerer" in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
8 p.m. - Dr. Phyllis Greenacre
of Cornell University will speak
"On Nonsense" in the Third Lev-
el Amph., Medical Science Bldg.
8:15 p.m. - The Ann Arbor
Civic Theatre will hold try-outs
for "Night of the Iguana" in the
Civic Theatre Bldg., 803 W. Wash-
ington.
12 Asked for
Membership
Policy Report
(Continued from Page 1)
All of the student organizations
complied with the deadline. How-
ever, many of the statements were
inadequate because they did not
contain quotes from the con-
stitutions, pertaining to member-
ship qualifications.
By June, 1962, there were still
seven sororities who had not filed
adequate statements. Their ob-
jections were based on legal and
philosophical grounds. Legally,
the sororities doubted that SGC
had any authority over sororities
in this matter.
Philosophically, the sororities
felt that the submission of the
membership statements could re-
sult in an inadequate assurance
of privacy.
The legal problem was solved
when, after consultation with
Prof. Robert Harris of the Law
School, the Board of Regents gave
full authority to SGC to insure
that all discriminatory practices,
within student organizations, be
eliminated.
8:30 p.m.-The New York City
Opera will present "Die Fleder-
maus" in Hill Aud.
SATURDAY, NOV. 21
9 a.m.-The Michigan Intercol-
legiate Speech League Novice
Tournament will be held in the
Frieze Bldg.
2 and 8 p.m.-The Gilbert and
Sullivan Society will present "Tri-
al by Jury" and "The Sorcerer" in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
MICHAEL ROBBINS
AS 'THE SORCERER'
ti'r.DAILY OFF
UICIAL BULLETIN,
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan, for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices sliould be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on Request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Day Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Per-
sonnel Techniques Seminar - Clark C.
Caskey, Bureau of Industrial Rela-
tions, "Fundamentals of Action-Train-
ing Techniques": Michigan Union, 8:30
a.m.
Center for Programmed Learning for
Business Workshop-George S. Odiorne,
lecturer, "cUse. Selection, Evaluation
and Writing of Programmed Materials":
Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m.
School of Music Degree Recital -
Patricia Parker, pianist: Recital Hall,
School of Music, 8:30 p.m.
Doctoral Examination for Donald Jer-
ry Komma, Human Genetics; thesis:
"Types of Carboxylic Esterase in Hu-
man Tissues and Cultured Ceils." Fri.,
Nov. 30, 302 Special Projects Research
Bldg., at 3 p.m. Chairman, R. E. Tash-
fan.
Lecture: Dr. Stephen E. Glickman,
assistant professor from Northwestern
University, will, speak on "Curiosity
in Zoo Animals and the Theory of
Natural Selection," Fri., Nov. 20 at
4:15 p.m. In Aud. B, Angell Hall.
Doctoral Examination for Leo Jack-
son Malone, Jr., Chemistry; thesis:
"The Boranocarbonates," Fri., Nov. 20,
3003 Chemistry Bldg., at 1:30 p.m.
Chairman, R. W. Parry.
Doctoral Examination for John E.
Morrill, Mathematics; thesis: tDiscrete
Economic Survival Game Model for In-
surance Surplus Distribution," Fri.,
Nov. 20, 3218 Angell Hall, at 11 a.m.
Chairman, C. J. Nesbitt.
General Notices
Mal Orders are now being taken for
the premiere production of Carl Ogles-
by's "The Peacemaker" to be present-
Special
Today thru Sat.
49c & 99c
Suits, Trousers
Dresses, Skirts
1 hr. service 9 o.m.-4 p.m.
KLEEN KING
ed by the University of Michigan tural Relations Project. Approved: That the University should
Players of the Dept. of Speech in co- Approved: Temporary recognition of immediately raise pay levels to at
operation with the Dept. of English, tiepFinance Club. least $1.25 per hour inball depart-
at Trueblood Aud., Frieze Bldg., Dec. Approved: After waiving membership ments where this is possible and fur-
2-5. All seats for all four nights are $1. requirements, temporary recognition of ther, make budget requests in order to
Make checks payable to University the Tang Soo Do (Korean Karate) raise all student wages to $1.25 per
Players. Send orders to University of Club. hour minimum as soon as possible.
Michigan Players, Dept. of Speech, Ann Approved: Temporary recognition of That the University should nego-
Arbor. the Taffrail, Naval Honorary Society. tiate with the University of Michi-
The next U-M Players production Approved: That SGC supports the gan Student Employes Union as a bar-
will be Anton Chekhov's "Uncle Van joint effort of the City, University, and gaining agent for the student employes
ya" in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Chamber of Commerce in studying the of the University.
playing Jan. 27-30, 1965. critical parking problem and in in- Approved: Amendments to the Elec-
vestigating possible long range solu- tion Rules.
Summary of Action Taken by Student tions. Gs sApproved:
Government Council at its Meeting of That SGC hereby establishes a study Approved: efir is ecmmn
November 18, 1964 committee on parking to be appoint- dation to the University Administra-
Appointed: Ann Wickins and Tom ed by the President and to work with tion that it negotiate in good faith
Smithson to serve with the Execu- sider the solutions proposed in SGC's -dwith the Universityof MichighanStu-
tive Committee to interview candi- Committee on Parking report and to dent Employes' Union, and that fur-
dates and make recomnendatlons to report its recommendations to SC. ther, the University should consider
rgrtoCouncil apwppoe:ihtmebrho h the UMSEU the official bargaining
Council withApproved: That members of the agent for student employes at the
poitntent of a new Cmember to fill Sky Diving Club be excluded from University Tis is no way excludes
the unexpired term of Carl Cohen un- the Detroit Insurance Agency's Health SGC or aity other student or student
til the next general election. Insurance and that an alternative plan Sor anyothrmsu suen-
Approved: That SGC sponsor as an be found to cover the members of the lems related to student wages and ntak-
orientation program for potential com- club. ing any suggestions with the Univer-
mittee and board members a project Approved: That SGC send the fo 1-sity Administration.
for parents' summter orientation. This lowing persons as delegates to the I -
project will be carried out in con- Michigan Regional Assembly and pay
jnuction with the University Commit-' expenses for all delegates: Dianne
tee on Counseling, subcommittee on Lebedeff. Sharon Manning, Dick Mc- -
Orientation and will involve collect- Lellan, Sue Orrin, Dave Salmon, Dick EYIV.
ing relevant slides into a coherent pro- Short, Bruce Tonkin, Dale Warner, Dan T1ODAY
gramn. Couglin, Berge Gregian.
Approved: Change of name of Cul- Alternate delegates: Randy Jones,
ture Club to the Tutorial and Cul- Liz Soss. Wha t vnus r ijrr i
2) That SGC recommends that the
University readjust its proposal so as
to insure an~ absolute -mninimum of
$1.25 per hour by the beginning of
the next fiscal year and a wage scale
with wages justly commensurate with
the types of occupations and seniority
for which students are employed. by
the University.
3) That SGC, realizing the diffi-
culty of communication with the ad-
ministration in the area of Untiver-
sity statistcs and records, recem-
mends to the University Administra-
tion that it make available to the
UMSEU pertinent data on wages and
employment so that the UMSEU ntay
continue to cooperate in order to come
to a fair and just wage rate for stu-
dent employes.
4) That SGC in discussion with the
Office of Business and Finance rec-
ommend to the vice-president of that
office that he continue to discuss with
the UMSEU plans for student employ-
ment at the University.
5) That SGC mandates the Ad Hoc
Committee on Student Employment to
meet with any student or student or-!
tI
3 p.m. - The Ann Arbor Civic
Theatre will hold try-outs for
"Night of the Iguana" in the
Civic Theatre Bldg., 803 W. Wash-
ington.
7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild
will show Orson Welles' "Mac-
beth" in the Architecture Aud.
8:30 p.m.-The Japanese Music
Study Group will present "Three
Japanese Musics: Nagauta, Gida-
yu, Matsuri Bayashu" in the
Rackham Lecture Hall.
Special
Today thru Sat.
49c & 99c
Dresses, Skirts
Suits, Trousers
1 hr. service 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
KLEEN KING
t
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,HIGAN
Dial
5-6290
sting is illegal . .
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Th--senMih-a nvest
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The Eastern Michigan Un ivers ity
Players Present
William Gibson's
THE MIRACLE WORKER
i" 1 v" 1r vma ru1 . E . 1 E1E 11110, yu a 3 *UE1ir I
German militarism developed by harsh and sadistic treatment in a fraulein
boarding school. "The year's best film"-New York Film Critics. u
IU
DIAL 662-887
For Program Information
51 I
U IN THE ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM
ADM ISSION: FIFTY CENTS
I
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i-
1
November 18-22
Quirk Theatre
Curtain at 8:00
Tickets $1.25
For Reservations
Phone HU 2-3453
w
"A lusty. boldly provocative production "Lff
LAST THREE PERFORMANCES!
The University of Michigan
Gilbert and Sullivan Society presents
"TRIAL BY JURY"
and LYDIA
"THE SORCERER' MENDELSSOHN
FRI., NOV. 20, 8:00 P.M. THEATRE
SAT., NOV. 21,8:00 P.M.
SAT. MATINEE, 2:00 P.M.
4
LRICHAR D PETERBU TO 7 I L
PANAVISION
HAHWAIIS .TECHNICOLOR
TICKETS
Fri. and Sat. $2.00
Sat. matinee $1.00
HELD OVER!
Shows at
6:40 and 9:10
DIAL 8-6416
All Seats $1.00
Any Time
This Show
I
For all interested in next semester's production, the
Mass Meeting will be held at the beginning of the term.
ALL ARE WELCOME
I
-
Dial 662-6264
Shown at 1:00-2:40
4:55-7:00 & 9:05
The Big One
Of The Great
Southwest
SEE EUROPE FOR LESS
... ALL STUDENT TRIPS
Travel in a small group with other students of your same
age and interests. All-expense low cost trips by ship or
plane:
ADVENTURER: 47 days-10 countries-$1072
BUCCANEER: 62 days-10 countries
(inc. Greece) $1296
VOYAGEUR: 69 days-14 countries
(inc. Scandinavia) $1440
VAGABOND: 46 days-14 countries
(inc. Russia) $1198
Write for FREE itineraries and details:
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD,
44 University Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414
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--
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TODAY
tony. I debbie put
euft reynolds 'boone
LAST CHANCE TO HEAR
DR. SEWARD HILTNER
speak on
"PSYCHOANALYSIS:
ENEMY OR ALLY?"
4:10 p.m.-Rackham Lecture Hall
SEWARD HILTNER is well-known as one of the
foremost scholars and contributors in the field of
religion and mental health. He is presently Pro-
fessor of Theology and Personality, Princeton
Theological Seminary; Pastoral Consultant to Pas-
toral Psychology Magazine; and a Member of the
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Wi~~Ffi RA MOWAI
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RESTAURANT
State Street on Campus Phone 663-3441
FRIDAY-SATURDAY--SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER
G49DBYO
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Dr. Seward Hiltner received his
Ph.D. from the University of
Chicago. He has edited three
major publications in the field
of mental hygiene and has
authored nine books himself. He
is an ordained minister in the
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