THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963


THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~7, 196~3

a . _ _ - Te :_


!JGION, AMERICAN STUDIES:
Honors Program Offers Two New Courses

By GAIL BLUMBERG
o new courses, American
Evaluation and the Nature
eligion, have been added to
onors program.
e Nature of Religion course is
mprehensive -two semester
e taught by Prof. Louis Or-
f the department of Near
ein Languages and Litera-
* The course examines religion
igh a variety of disciplines.
ereas the University provides
amination of religion through
ology, sociology, philosophy,
'opology, or history, this new
e attempts to widen its scope
embrace all of these aspects

in order to develop a cohesive and
integrated study of the true na-
ture of religion, Prof. Orlin said.
Ultimate Concern
As an ultimate concern of hu-
man life, a study of the sacred
leads to a more comprehensive
study of human activity, he added.
The study is opened by viewing
the sacred in human life, with th
objective aspects of religion stud-
ied in perspective to their place
in world groups. Thus, instead of
Lehigh Sets

TJAI~l'il gI nnovations

an ideological, doctrinal study, re-
ligion, as it has been practiced in
society, is examined, he said.
Six religions, Old Testament
Hebrew, Judaism, Christianity, Is-
lam, Buddhism and Hinduism, as
well as ancient Near Eastern re-
ligions, are used as a core.
Define Values
This approach is used to help
define the value system of a re-
ligious community through sym-
bolic literature, dance, law, ritual
and world outlook. The formation
of the obligations of holy and
sacred principles and the virtues
of the deity are seen as reflections
of such a group, Prof. Orlin con-
tinued.
The course progresses into the
psychological aspects and the
philosophical view of the universe
as found in a religion's ideological
and sacred legends and literature.
Finally, the function of religion is
studied in a historical context.
This honors course is an out-
growth of the continued interest
of the University in a studies in
religion program. Prof. Orlin de-
clared that most courses, espe-
cially those given in state and
city supported institutions, seem
reluctant to deal with religion be-
yond the surface.
American Self-Evaluation is
taught by Prof. Allan Seager of
the English department. The
course is an attempt to use first

hand source material to determine
the contemporary attitudes of the
American populace during certain
eras.
Instead of studying what an
age of people did, the emphasis
will be on what they thought they
were doing.
Early America
The first period of study is that
of the early American colonization.
This is to be followed by the im-
mediate pre-revolutionary era with
thought attached to the point

when Americans actually began to
consider themselves Americans
rather than British subjects.
The next era of study, the Civil
War, will .draw on contemporary
source material such as diaries and
military records.
Finally, the study of the modern
age will attempt to help students
decide what they and their con-
temporaries are trying to do. This
will be accompanied by the critical
analysis of current political and
economic documents.

Across
Campus
"The American Race Crisis and
the World" will be the topic of a
lecture by James Robinson at 4:10
p.m. today in Aud. A.
Robinson, consultant to the Af-
rican desk of the State Depart-
ment, will also speak on "Africa
and the Emerging World Com-
munity" at 7 p.m. at the First
Methodist Church.
Novae ...
Prof. Dean B. McLaughlin of the
astronomy department will dis-
cuss the recent Haute-Provence
Symposium on novae, supernovae
and nova-like objects in an astron-
omy colloquium at 4 p.m. today
in Rm. 807 Physics-Astronomy
Bldg.
Laboratories.. .
William Uttall of the Mental
Health Research Institute will
speak on "The Automation of a
Laboratory" at 4:15 p.m. today in
Rm. 429 Mason Hall.
Cancer Talks ...
The University's Cancer Re-
search Institute will introduce this
year the Donald E. Johnson Lec-
ture Series in Cancer.
Johnson, a Flint publisher, and
honorary member of the American
Cancer Society board of directors,
was the originator of faculty re-
treats where new advances in can-
cer research are informally dis-
cussed.

NOW!

. MICHIGAN

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Collegiate Press Service
BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Lehigh Uni-
versity has established two hon-
ors programs for this academic
,year.
Glenn J. Christensen, vice-pres-
ident and provost at the univer-
sity, announced that an interde-
partmental special honors pro-
gram will be formed in the busi-
ness administration college.
The second .program, College
Honors, is open to outstanding
students in the engineering collEge
and the arts and sciences college.
It allows the student -to explore
in depth areas outside of his major
field. To achieve recognition as a
College Honors participant, each
candidate must complete. four
creative concepts. seminars, pre-
pare a thesis.and pass his senior
comprehensive exam with distinc-
tion.
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Pand 4"ifl

NEW COURSES-Professors Louis Orlin (left) and Allan Seager
are teaching the two new courses in the Honors Program this fall
-Prof. Orlin the Nature of Religion and Prof. Seager American
Self-Evaluation.


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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 editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for saturday and Sunday.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Day Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Per-
sonnel Techniques Seminar No. 96-Dr.
Robert H. Guest, Professor of Business
Admin., the Amos Tuck School of
Business Admin., Dartmouth College,
"The Management of Change": Third
Floor Conference Room, Mich. Union,
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Office of Religious Affairs Lecture-.
Dr. James Robinson, director of "Cross-
Roads Africa," "The American Race
Crisis and the World": Aud. A, Angell
Hall, 4:10 p.m.
Cinema Guild-Simone Signoret in
Henri Clouzot's "Diabolique": Architec-
ture Aud., 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Doctoral Examination for Jorge Gar-
cia-Bouza, Social Psychology; thesis:
"A Model in Balance Theory and Its
Application to Cognitive Dissonance,"
today, 5609 Haven Hall, at 1 p.m. Chair-
man, J. R. P. French.
Doctoral Examination for Walter
Winchester Baker, Music; Performance
(Piano); recitals in lieu of thesis: to-
day, 101 School of Music, at 4:10 p.m.
Chairman, B. W. Dexter.
Doctoral Examination for William
Henry McCarty, Chemical Engineering;
thesis: "The Stereospecific Polymeriza-
tion of Vinylcyclohexane," today, 3201
E. Engrg. Bldg., at 2 p.m. Chairman,
Giuseppe Parravano.
Lecture: Prof. Yehoshua Bar-Hillel of
the Hebrew Univ. of Jerusalem will pre-
sent a lecture entitled "Syntactic Com-
plexity" today. The lecture will be held
in,.Aud. C;-of Angell Hall at. 4:15 p.m.
The lecture is sponsored by the Com-
munication Sciences Colloquium.
Events
There Will Be anOpen Meeting to
provide information on fellowships for
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES

grad study in mathematics, Mon., Sept.
30, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 3201 Angell
Hall.
Approximation Theory: Prof. Paul Er-
dos will speak on "The Distribution of
the Roots of Polynomials Orthogonal on
the Infinite Interval," Mon., Sept. 30, at
2:00 p.m. in Room 219 W. Engrg.
The following sponsored student events
are approved for the coming weekend.
Social chairmen are reminded that re-
quests for approval for social events
are due in the Office of Student Affairs
not later than 12 o'clock noon on the
Tues. prior to the event.
SEPT. 27-
Lambda Chi Alpha, Exchange Dinner,
1601 Washtenaw; Adams House, Square
Dance, West Quad; Geddes House, Hay-
ride & Hootenanny, Susterka Lake;
Huber House, Party, South Quad; Sig-
ma Chi, Party, 548 S. State; Strauss
House, Record Hop, East Quad; Theta
Chi, Dance Lesson Party, 1351 Washte-
naw; Tyler-Prescott Houses, Open Open
House, East Quad.
SEPT. 28-
Allen Rumsey House, Open Open
House, West Quad; An erson House,
Open Open House 4-5:30, Dance 8-12,
East Quad; Alpha Delta Phi, Record
Party, 556 S. State; Alpha Sigma Phi,
Left Bank Party, 920 Baldwin; Chi Phi,
Party, 1530 Washtenaw; Delta Chi, Bum
Party, 1705 Hill; Delta Tau Delta, Party,
1928 Geddes; Delta Upsilon, Record Par-
ty, 1331 Hill; Evans Scholars, Pajama
Party, 1004 Olivia; Fletcher . Hall, Par-
ty, 915 Sybil; Frederick House, Open
Open, South Quad.
Gomberg House, Party, South Quad;
Greene House, Open Open, East Quad;
SOVIET
LITERATURE
Monthly from USSR. English or
Spanish. Carries complete novels;
plays; poetry; critical reviews of
books and art work; illustrated.
One year subscription-$2.50.
Send order and pay. to:
IMPORTED PUBLICATIONS
& PROD.
1 Union Square, N.Y.C. 3 (CH)


Ia

The MICHIGAN UNION 4
PRESENTS4
BIG CLUtB
DANCE
September 28, 19634
UNION BALLROOM4
$1.50 per couple

+

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,

Hayden House, Open Open 4-5:30, East
Quad; Hinsdale House, Open Open 4-
5:45, East Quad; Huber House, Open
Open, South Quad; Lambda Chi Alpha,
Party, 1601 Washtenaw; Michigan House,
Open Open 4-5:15 & 8-12, West Quad;
Phi Alpha Kappa, Post Game Record
Party, 1010 E. Ann; Phi Epsilon Pi,
Party, 1805 Washtenaw; Phi Sigma
Kappa, Victory (?) Celebration, 104
Baldwin; Psi Upsilon, Dance, 1000 Hill.I
Sigma Chi, House Party, 548 S. State;
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Record Party, 733
S. State; Theta Chi, Toga Party, 1351
Washtenaw; Theta Delta Chi, Dance,
700 S. State; Triangle, Casual Party,
1606 Cambridge; Trigon, Initiation
Dance, 1617 Washtenaw; Tyler-Prescott
Houses, Open Open, East Quad; Van
Tyne House, Open Open & Dance, Mary
Markley Hall; Williams House, Open
Open 11-5, West Quad; X House, Open
Open 4-5:30, Mary Markley Hall; Strauss

House, Open Open 45:30, Dance 8-12,
East Quad; Zeta Beta Tau, Post football
party, 2005 Hubbard; Zeta Psi, Party,
1443 Washtenaw.
SEPT. 29-
Alpha Epsilon Pi, Picnic, 2101 Hill.
Placement
TEACHER PLACEMENT:
The following schools have recorded
vacancies for the school year 1963-64:
Howell, Mich.-2 Speech Therapists, 2
visiting Teachers-hire by Dec. 15 1963
for Jan., 1964.
Fresno, Calif.-Girls PE-grades 9-12
immediately.
Hazel Park, Mich.-Jr. High Math-
Jan., 1964.
Blue Island, Ill.-HS General Science
-immediately.
(Continued on Page 8)

SHIRLEY GIG RED CA.OLYN
XONT - YOUNG BUTTONS WONES
NEXT: "THE V...P.s" *t Starting Wednesday'

SUNDAY, OCT. 6-8:15 P.M
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
Tickets: $4.50, 3.50, 2.50, 1.50. Grinnell's, 1515 Woodward; Mar-
will's, Northland; Music World, 4861 Woodward. For mail
orders enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
. . - - - - - 4a
MICHIGRAS
Central Committee
PETITIONING
Through Friday, Oct. 4
Petitions available at student offices of
MICHIGAN UNION
MICHIGAN LEAGUE

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