Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, September 19, 1973
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY
DIMENSIONS OF
RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
LECTURE & DISCUSSION SERIES
Blue
MEYER FRESHMAN STAR
Harriers show youthful
look
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 3-5 P.M.
ANGELL HALL AUD. A
SEPTEMBER 19, 1973
MYTHS, MADNESS, AND MOVEMENTS: RELIGION TODAY U.S.A.
by TED KACHEL,-Director, Ethics & Religion, U of M
SEPTEMBER 26, 1973
IN SEARCH OF THE INFINITE: DISCOVERING EASTERN RELIGIONS
by MS. MARI SHORE, Educational Coordinator, Ethics & Reliigon, U of M
OCTOBER 3, 1973
POLITICAL DIMENSIONS OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
by CARL OGLESBY, former SDS president, lecturer MIT, playwright (Major Hopwood)
OCTOBER 10, 1973
YOGA AS A WAY OF LIFE
by SWAMI SREEDHAR (hopefully) studies under sivanada
OCTOBER 17, 1973
OCCULT SYMBOLOGY-AND ASTROLOGY AS A MEANS OF
WORKING WITH COSMIC ENERGIES
by LINN VANN CLEEF, astrologer, teacher, New York City
OCTOBER 24, 1973
BIO-ENERGETICS AND ITS INTEGRATION WITH ASTROLOGY, MAGIC,
YOGA, AND PSYCHOLOGY IN WHOL1STIC HEALING
by RICHARD WOLF, astrologer, psychic, lay-therapist
OCTOBER 31, 1973
POWER AND INNOCENCE IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR
by DR. ED BANTELL, Professor of Psychology and Education, Oakland University, studied with
Arth'ur Jerseld, Rollo May, R. 0. Lang
NOVEMBER 7, 1973
THE SANCTITY OF HUMAN LIFE IN THE LIGHT OF CONTEMPORARY VIOLENCE
panel discussion by representatives of the Christian, Jewish and M a s I e m Traditions: REV.
GEORGE GROSE, DR. A. MUHSIN EL-BIALI and JOHN F. ROTHMANN
NOVEMBER 14, 1973
ETHICAL AND RELIGIOUS ISSUES BEING RAISED BY THE LIFE SCIENCES TODAY
by DR. MARGARET MAXEY, professor of Religious Studies at University of Detroit
NOVEMBER 28, 1973 (Not Aud. A-Instead Lecture Room No. 1025 Angell Hall)
A SOCIOLOGIST LOOKS AT RELIGION
by DR MAX HELRICH, professor of Sociology, U of M
DECEMBER 5, 1973
PHENOMONOLOGY OF CONTEMPORARY CONSCIOUSNESS
by DR. FRITHJOFF BERGMAN, professor of Philosophy, U of M
DECEMBER 12, 1973
INTEGRATING THE DIVERSITY-RELIGION AS A LIVING EXPERIENCE
By MARCIA MERiKER
Anybody can answer a Michi-
gan football question such as,
"How many pass interceptions
did what's-his-face throw against
Iowa last Saturday?" But it
takes someone their feet to an-
swer "Which Michigan squad has
made the greatest strides in the
Big Ten standings during the past
three 'years?" (Don't run your-
self into the ground thinking-
about it.) '
It is cross-country: one of the
most unappreciated of Michigan
sports.
Cross country mentor Dixon
Farmer has nurtured his team
along to Big Ten championship
calibre this year, accounting for
the twinkle in the transplanted
California's eye.,
Farmeris smiling a lot more
these days what with eight ex-
perienced harriers and exciting'
freshman Greg Meyer, a rookie
runner with promise equal to-if
not greater than-Michigan's 1972
cross country ace, Keith Brown.
Brown has not run with the
squad yet but remain hopeful of
returning to action once his
credit-hour shortage has been
overcome.
Of the returning lettermen,
sophomore Jon Cross has been
the early standout for the thin-
clads. E~ven while maintaining his
3.5 GPA, Farmer claims Cross
"thinks more of races and his
training than any other team
member. He tends to almost over
train." Last season, an injured
Cross missed most cross country
meets. But he proved himself in
'the spring track season when he
broke the 6-mile school record.
Lone senior Bill Bolster once
made a statement that he'd never
be beaten in the last 200 yards
of a 'cross country meet. His
promise still holdstand e has the
speed to keep it. Last year, Bol-
ster came down from a 4:12 to a
4:04 mile. Presently in poor
shape, he should run a good 6-
mile by mid-season.
Performing as if Mercury had
Willed him his winged feet, the
fleet-footed Greg Meyer is caught
in the exictement of university
competition. He led the Michigan
harriers last weekend at EMU,
while the weekend before Meyer
placed but 12 seconds off the
lead.
Hailing from Grand Rapids
WesthCatholic, Meyer has racked
up the state of Michigan Class
B mile, cross country and 2-
mile championships. Coach Far-
mer credits Meyer with "amaz-
ing innate strength" at least
equal to Brown's. He thinks
Meyer should place in the top
15 in the Big Ten's.
Michigan had good quality run-
ners last year in cross country,
yet lacked depth. The thin squad
resulted in the Wolverines' sec-
ond place Big Ten standing (be-
hind Indiana).
For this season Farmer, re-
cruited Gary Rizzo-a tough, dili-
gent competitor from Macomb
Community College-for the third
or fourth spot. Lacking the na-
tural talent of Brown or Meyer,
Farmer says Rizzo "needs to run
close to his potential in, order to
maintain his third or fourth po-
sition."
Dave Eddy, a veteran from
two years ago, impresses his
coach as "the most solid, most
dependable performer on the
squad." Eddy runs a 440 in 49.0,
the fastest time among the har-
riers. He'll take seconds off
Michigan's third or fourth place
finishes.
Saturday, before the football
game, come on over to the
Michigan golf course at 10:30
a.m. and watch the Maize and
Blue plough under the East Lan-
sing farmers.
EMU vaults
upto sixth in
co lleo poll
From wire Service Reports
The Eastern Michigan H u r on s
vaulted into sixth place this week
.in the Associated Press' first week-
ly college division football poll of
the ,1973 season.
Eastern gained the notice of the
43 sports writers and broadcasters
across the country by whipping the
top-ranked small college team last
weekend, Louisiana Tech, 21-19.
The Ypsilanti-based club, coach-
ed by Dan Boisture, had defeated
Ball State. in their opener. The
Hurons garnered two first place
votes and 251 points.
Delaware, meanwhile, the col-
lege division champion the past
two autumns, grabbed the top
spot in the poll once again,
The Blue Hens, who overwhelm-
ed West Chester, Pa., 49-14 Satur-
day to raise their record 'to 2-0,
received 706 points including 23
first place. ballots.
.Trailing Delaware were Gramb-
ling Tennessee State, South Da-
kota, and North Dakota State..
The Top 15
f
I4/
iiI HIE t u ll iii
m--
WOLVERINE LONG-
DISTANCE MAN Keith Brown
crosses the finish line and
some Michigan Golf Course
trees in a cross country meet
of days gone by. Unfortunately,
Michigan's top thinclad stands
temporarily ineligible dueto
some shortcomings in the cre-
dit department.
Come Alone Tonight
WEDNESDAY
(singles night)
OPEN 'TIL 2:00
A moving experience in sound and light
341 S. MAIN ANN ARBOR
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAYS
UAC-DAYSTAR presents:
stephen stills
with manassas
4
TIhoes rS uch ibi~n
a5 apcfecLnr~1ariag@.
Id
friday, sept.28
crisler arena-8 p.m.
in concert
I
Concluding
panel discussion, open participation invited
... _ .......
14.00 advance
15.00 door
Tickets in Advance: MICHIGAN UNION
11-5:30 mon.-friday (76 -4553 phone)
Personalized
Custom
Imprint
ON
T-Shirts-Sweat Shirts
and Jerseys
WHILE YOU WAIT
Many Colors to Choose From
at
Folftts
State St. at North University
Ann Arbor.
r
aim the obdonej
also: South Univ. St.
Headquarters Records
sonal checks.
Discount Records and World
on Maynard. Sorry, no per-
1.]
2.
3.'
4.
5.]
6.1
7.
8.]
9.
11.
I13:
14.
15.
Delaware (23)
Grambling (3)
Tennessee St. (1)
South Dakota (2)
North Dakota St. (4)
Eastern Michigan (2)
Cal Poly-SLO
North Dakota
Ashland
Boise St.
tie, Hawaii (2)
tie, Louisiana Tech (1)
McNeese St.
Carson-Newman
Jackson St. (1)
WL-T
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-4-0
3-0-0
2-0-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-1-0
i-o-o
z-0-0
2.0-0
Pts.
706
536
392
361
301
251
242
219
183
183
159
159
132
125
107
-_-_-_-- - --- -
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pioneers
modern
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Advertising
interest
Career
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AN UNUSUAL SERIES OF NEW FILMS ON ART
RESERVE YOUR SERI
SUBSCRIPTION NOV
SCHEDULE
Two Showings Each Evening: 7 and 9 p.m.
Monday, October 1
Wednesday, October. 3
Edouard Monet-Paul Cezanne
Monday, October 8 Wednesday, October 10
Claude Monet-George Seurat
Monday, October 15 Wednesday, October 17
Henri Rousseau-Edvard Munch
ALL SHOWINGS IN THE MODERN LANGUAGES BUILDING,
across from the Rackham Building and Washington Street, on the
ES Written and narrated by LORD KENNETH CLARK,
! 'originator of the "Civilization" series
Series Subscription quarantees a seat at each of the
three programs. Two hours of film at each program.
Series Subscriptions: Adults, $6; Students, $5;
Only series tickets will be sold in advance
Purchase Tickets by mail with the c o u p on below or during
selected hours at: the Museum of Art, 525 S. State Street (763-
1231) or The Ann Arbor Art Association, 2275 Platt Road (763-
0590).
1mm mm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmjy
SERIES SUBSCRIPTIONS
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Deal with national advertisers, advertising
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Q] Monday, 7:00 p.m., Series Ticket(s) Q Wednesday, 7 p.m., s
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