FOR THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 11 The Campus Churches Welcome You! Activities for Orientation Week and for Registration Weekend.. . FOR STUDENT GROUPS: Lane Hall is 'U' Religious Center .S . . .* .S . . . MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Hill and Tappan Streets Rev. Joseph M. Smith, Minister Howard Farrar, Choir Director Sunday, September 23 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship. Nursery for children during the service. CONGREGATIONAL-DISCIPLES STUDENT GUILD Student Guild House, 438 Maynard Street H. L. Pickerill, Director Marilynn Paterson, Assistant Tuesday Student Tea: 4:30 to 6:00 P.M., Guild House. Friday, September 21 6:00 P.M.: Dinner for New Students, Memorial Christian Church. Sunday, September 24 6:00 P.M.: Student supper and prograr, Memorial Christian Church. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and E. William Streets Rev. Leonard A. Parr, Minister Music: Wayne Dunlop, Howard R. Chase Sunday, September 23 10:45 A.M.: Morning Worship. CONGREGATIONAL-DISCIPLES STUDENT GUILD Student Guild House, 438 Maynard Street H. L. Pickerill, Director Marilynn Paterson, Assistant Tuesday Student Tea: 4:30 to 6:00 P.M., Guild House. Friday, September 21 6:00 P.M.: Dinner for New Students, Memorial Christian Church. Sunday, September 24 6:00 P.M.: Student supper and program, Memorial Christian Church. YOUNG FRIENDS FELLOWSHIP Lane Hall Francis Evans, phone 2-8501 Marion Gyr, phone 2-2607 Sunday, September 23 11:00 A.M.: Worship Meeting, Lane Hall. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH State and Huron Streets, Phone 2-1121 Rev. Harold J. DeVries, Pastor Friday, September 21 7:00-10:00 P.M.: Student Open House at Grace Bible Church. Sunday, September 23 10:00 A.M.: University Bible Class at Grace Bible Church. 11:00 A.M.: Church Service. 6:15 P.M.: Grace Bible Church Guild (Cost Supper served at the Church). 7:30 P.M.: Evening Service. EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED STUDENT GUILD Walter S. Press, Pastor and Student Counselor Friday, September 21, 6:30 P.M.: Buffet Supper at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter S. Press, 432 S. Fourth Ave. Sunday, September 23, 6:30 P.M.: Guild Meeting at Bethlehem Church, 423 S. Fourth Ave. B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION AND STUDENT CENTER Rabbi Herschel Lyman, Director of Student Work Monday, October 1 and Tuesday, October 2 Rosh Hashonah Wednesday, October 10 6:30 P.M.: Yom Kippur services - Lydia MendelssohndTheatre . Time of services to be announced. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Upper Room, Lane Hall Professor C. F. Kessler, Faculty Advisor Tuesdays-7:30 P.M. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (National Lutheran Council) Student Center-1304 HiltStreet Dr. Henry 0. Yoder, Pastor Friday, September 21 7:30 P.M.: Social Evening at the new Stu- dent Center. Sunday, September 23 9:10 A.M.: Bible Class at the Center. 10:30 A.M.: Services - Zion Church (E. Washington & S. Fifth Ave.) Trinity Church (E. William & S. Fifth Ave.) 5:30 P.M.: Lutheran Student Assn. Meeting at the new Student Center at the corner of Hill and Forest. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 218 North Division St. Phone 2-4097 Rev. Bruce H. Cooke, Chaplain Miss Ada Mae Ames, Counselor for Women Wednesday, September 19 7:15 A.M.: Holy Communion followed by student breakfast. Friday, September 21 4:00-6:00 P.M.: Tea and Open House. 6:00 P.M.: Supper for Freshmen and Trans- fer Students at Parish House. Meet at Canterbury House, 218 N. Division. Sunday, September 23 8:00 A.M.: Holy Communion. 9:00 A.M.: Holy Communion followed by Student Breakfast. 11:00 A.M.: Morning Prayer and Sermon. 5:30 P.M.: Canterbury Club. By HARRIET TEPPERMAN The Student Religious Associa- tion will soon inaugurate another semester's program of religious and social activities. Housed in Lane Hall, SRA in- cludes the interests of all faiths and cultures on campus and is the central organization for 21 religious groups. ALL UNIVERSITY students are entitled to participate in the As- sociation's activities and to use the facilities of Lane Hall-its library, music room, auditorium, k it c h e n, meeting rooms and lounge. SRA's program is student- created by the various depart- ments in the organization: study and discussion; social ac- tion; public relations; intercul- tural; social and recreational; outstate; and relief. Combined activities of the de- partments include luncheon-dis- cussions, religious seminars, par- ticipation in campus politics and community service projects, radio workshop broadcasts, intercultur- al "retreats," Friday coffee hours, orientation week program, work with community centers and churches in other parts of the state and relief projects such as World Student Service Fund and other campus drives. * * * USHERING IN the fall activi- ties will be a Student Religious Association fall retreat which will be held Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 15, 16, and 17 at the Detroit Recreation Camp near Brighton. The two-fold purpose of the retreat is to provide an oppor- tunity for the cabinet members of each religious group to meet and plan their coming year's program as well as to bring stu- dent leaders of all campus reli- gious groups together for train- ing in leadership techniques. The guest speaker and leader for the group in the leadership techniques has not yet been an- nounced by the SRA. * * * THE FRESHMAN Rendezvous will be held Sept. 14, 15 and 16 at the Detroit Recreation Camp near Brighton. Bus transportation will be provided. The purpose of the Lane Hall Freshman Rendezvous is to of- fer opportunities for freshmen to form friendships with faculty members and older students who are leaders in religious activi- ties on the campus. The Ren- dezvous will have facilities for about 125 freshmen and 25 stu- dent counselors and faculty members. Each freshman will pay a registration fee of $6.50. Dean Erich Walter, Dean De- borah Bacon, DeWitt C. Baldwin, Director of Lane Hall, and other members of the University fa- culty will lead the discussions. THERE ARE 21 student religi- ous groups at the University. They sponsor a wide variety of activi- ties-discussions, worship, picnics, intramural athletics, hikes, dan- ces, social and political action, Bible study, drama and music. Most of the groups have pro- fessionally trained leaders who serve as religious counselors to the students. "- THE NEWMAN CLUB is the campus organization of Catholic students. It is part of St. Mary's Student Chapel, which is under the guidance of The Rev., Fr. Frank J. McPhillips. The Newman Club's program in clu d e s various discussion groups on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Weekly devotions are held on Wednes- day evening, and Friday and Saturday nights are open hous- es. Christmas and St. Patrick's -Daily-Bob Keith ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE CAMPUS ON STATE STREET IS LANE HALL, HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT RELIGIOUS GROUPS. * * * r Day parties highlight the social activities.t The club also sponsors frequent communion breakfasts to which it invites guest speakers. * * * B'NAI B'RITH Hillel Founda-; tion serves as the religious center+ for Jewish students at the Uni- versity. Under the direction of Rabbi Hershel Lymon, the group spon- sors forums, religious activities, welfare drives, and publication of the Hillel News. It also of- fers a program of lectures, so- cials, and Friday evening serv- ices. Topping Hillel's year is its an- nual musical revue, Hillelzapop- pin'. A chapter of the Intercol- legiate Zionist Federation of Am- erica is active at Hillel. Temporarily situated at Lane Hall, the Hillel Foundation is now in the process of building a mo- dern new building. The structure itself will be finished by the be- ginning of the fall semester, and members anticipate a grand op- ening near the end of the semes- ter. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Organization has its headquar- ters at Lane Hall and holds meet- ings every Tuesday evening. Among its activities it spon- sors two lectures on Christian Science each year. The organization keeps a read- ing room off the Lane Hall li- brary. GRACE BIBLE Student Group is under the supervision of The Rev. Harold J. DeVries, pastor of the Grace Bible Church. * * * THE UNITARIAN student group under the direction of Rev. Ed- ward H. Redman, sponsors a pro- gram of discussions and forums on the important social, political, and campus issues of the day. Social action projects are oc- casionally undertaken in cooper- ation with the other religious groups. S - * * * INTER-GUILD is a student or- ganization which integrates the activities of most of the Protes- tant religious groups, or "guilds," on campus and promotes coopera- tion between them. * * * THE ROGER WILLIAMS Guild, affiliated with the First Baptist Church, is under the direction of The Rev. C. H. Loucks and his as- sistant, Faith Whithall. Guild activities include Sunday Bible study and supper discus- sions, and a Friday social func- tion. Ef* * EVANGELICAL and Reformed * * * 4 Student Guild meets every Sunday evening for supper, discussion and fellowship. The program is student planned with the help of The Rev. Walter S. Press, student counselor and associate pastor of the Bethlehem Church. * * * THE CHINESE Students' Chris- tian Association in North America has a chapter at Lane Hall. It is organized by Chinese stu- dents for the purpose of promot- ing mutual understanding and friendship between American and Chinese students. CONGREGATIONAL - Disciples Guild is composed of students from Congregational and Disciples of Christ churches. Sunday evening meetings in- clude Fellowship Supper, follow-I ed by a program of speakers, panels, student discussions, for- ums and worship services. Week-day activities of the group include Tuesday tea, discussion groups, and social functions. Di- rector of the guild is The Rev. H. L. Pickerill. CANTERBURY CLUB is the Episcopal student foundation on the campus. The guild works under the leadership of The Rev. John H. Burt. Communion breakfasts, Sunday evening meetings, and Friday Op- en Houses are featured in the Group's program. THE ANN ARBOR Friends Meeting has its headquarters at Lane Hall. In addition to worship meet- ings, it holds frequent work par- ties to prepare clothing and other material for the American Friends Service Committee foreign relief program. THE ORTHODOX Students So- ciety was established for all Greek Orthodox students on the campus. Under the guidance of Dr. S. M. Sophocles, the group holds Wednesday evening open house and sponsors religious, educa- tional and social programs. * *. * THE LUTHERAN Student As- sociation is the local unit of the National Lutheran Council, and is under the direction of The Rev. Henry 0. Yoder. The group meets every Sun- day evening and holds Tuesday evening discussions, Wednesday Coffee Hours, and weekend so- cial events. Gama Delta is the Lutheran Student Club. The group is part of an all-student congregation under the supervision of The Rev. Alfred Scheips. Activities of the * * * guild include Sunday Bible class, evening supper and program. * * * THE MICHIGAN Christian Fel- lowship, affiliated with the In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship, is an organization of Protestant students who subscribe to the faith of historic Christianity. Activities of the group include weekly Sunday program and tea, Wednesday Bible study, and such social events as parties, picnics, and hikes. THE STUDENTS' Evangelical Chapel is organized chiefly of Christian Reformed students. * * * WESLEYAN GUILD has plan- ned its 151-52 program around the theme "Developing Christian At- titudes and Social Action." The Methodist guild is under the guidance of The Rev. James Brett Kenna. Activities of the group include Sunday evening supper and fellowship, Wednes- day tea, and Friday recreation. Serving Presbyterian students on campus is Westminster Stu- dent Guild. The group holds a student seminar in religion, a Sunday evening fellowship meet- ing, Wednesday tea, and a Friday social. The Rev. William H. Hen- derson is advisor to the guild. * * * Three new student religious groups have become members of the Student Religious Association and will begin functioning in the fall. They are the Nazarine, the Free Methodists, and the Latter Day Saints. International Center Plays Essential Role The International Center is Michigan's haven for foreign stu- dents, where all can associate witti each other on the ground of their common interests.' Founded in 1938 for the purpose of bringing together foreign and American students and faculty, the Center is headed by Esson M. Gale, director and counselor, and Robert Klinger, assistant counse- lor. 'IlE PROGRAM of the Center offers a wide range of activities- social, recreational, and education- al. Each week there is a Sunday evening program which includes a foreign meal and a political round-table. On Thursday af- ternoon, the customary event is a social tea. A variety of other activities are announced from week to week on the bulletin board of the Center. The University radio station, WUOM, frequently carries round- table discussions. * * IN ADDITION, excursions and tours are organized to acquaint the students with the campus, the municipal features of Ann Arbor, and its environs in the most 'm- portant industrial areas of Michi- gan. Such tours may include trips to the Jackson Prison, the Kaiser- Frazer automobile factories, and the General Motors factories. It is customary that a foreign student reception is held in the Rackham Amphitheatre at the beginning of the semester, in order to acquaint the students with the Center. To aid the foreign students, a system of counseling has been es- tablished whereby vocational ad- vice, orientation suggestions, and direct help in immigration prob- lems - visas and working per- mits - are given. THE ENGLISH Language Insti- tute, along with other language services, is one of the Center's mostcimportant aids in helping foreign students make the often difficult adjustment to their new work in a strange land. The Center seeks to orient the student to American customs with specific reference to his own special field of study. Adjuncts of the International Center are the various foreign stu- dents' clubs which are designed to acquaint each student with other students of his own nationality. Each club sends a delegate to the annual conference of the Interna- tional Student Association. To augment the program, exten- sive recreational arrangements are provided. They include dances, parties, picnics, special movies, mu- sic programs and aunletic events. The Center staff places specil emphasis on events which will help foreign students to make Am- erican friends. RENTAL COLLECTION: Student Loan Prints Feature Moderns, Masters in Painting Whether you are a world fa- mous art expert or the type of1 person who selects art prints ac- cording to the amount of wall space and the color scheme of your room, you can find the dash of color needed to brighten up your walls among the 800 prints in the Student Loan Print Col- lection. Framed reproductions of oil and water color paintings are available to any student at ai rental fee of 50 cents per printi per semester.1 *, * * THE PRINTS are placed on ex- hibit during orientation week and' students may list their choices in order of their preferences the sec- ond week of school. First come,; first served is the rule for dis- tributing the prints and students who delay making their choice may have to be satisfied with less preferred prints. Students may only rent one print at the beginning of the semester but they will be al- lowed to make a second choice from the prints which remain after the signing up period is over. Students seem to favor the Im- pressionists and this preference is considered when making additions to the collection, which at present includes popular works by Renoir, Degas, Van Gogh, and Picasso as well as the old masters of Europe. Student rental fees alone have increased the collection by nearly 200 prints since it was inaugurat- ed. Fees are also used for fram- ing and repairs. :1 MEDCAL .. DENTAL . . . PUBLIC HEALTH BOOKS and SUPPLIES Our store is especially equipped with text- books, reference books and supplies for Med- ical, Dental and Public Health Students. VETERANS' ACCOUNTS CAPABLY HANDLED U.. E'S GLEE CLUB ..r I, I Y+ :