SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1949 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY .... .. ... . BAPTIST COUNSELOR: Loucks Lets Students Be Active in Church Affairs r i,, ,z lot F I r 'I' r J 1., By NANCY BYLAN A program which will integrate student religious activities with church affairs is the aim of the Reverend C. H. Loucks, Baptist pastor and student religiouscoun- selor. Because he has worked actively to this end, Baptist students have a strong voice in the policy of their church. Members of Roger Williams Guild are represented on all functional boards of the church. * * * STUDENTS form a large part of the choir, and a few work in tion of his aims. Working at a double job, he incorporates in one person the two roles of min- ister and student advisor. Be- fore he came to Ann Arbor, the jobs comprised two separate po- sitions. The pastor's double role is echo- ed by the guild house, where he lives. It has two front doors. If you wish to visit the minister Mr. Loucks, you ring the bell of the parsonage door on the left. If you want to speak to the student coun- selor "Chet" Loucks, you walk through the guild house door on the right. BORN IN TOLEDO, the son of a minister, Mr. Loucks has always wanted to follow his father's pro- fession. He received his education at Hamline University, Dennison University, and Newton Theologi- cal Institution. His initial pastorate took him to St. Albans, Va. An interest in student work caused him to leave four years later for the University of Washington, where he served as assistant student secretary of the YMCA and Bap- tist student pastor. Nine years later he was brought to Ann Arbor to unify the pro- gram of the Baptist church and the students. Carrying a double load leaves Mir. Loucks little time for hobbies. He does enjoy a game of golf, however, and has recently become an enthusiast of color photogra- phy. The pastor finds that recre- ation comes chiefly from his varied work. MR. LOUCKS is acting presi- dent of the Ann Arbor Ministers' Association. He is also active in the Ann Arbor Council of Church- es and the state Baptist Conven- tion. Mr. Loucks works with students 24 hours a day. No group is more stimulating mentally and spiritu- ally than youth, the pastor be- lieves. His hope is to see that his young people will grow religiously and become equipped to go back into the church to offer leader- ship. To achieve this, he puts particu- lar emphasis on teaching in intel- ligent and modern terms the basic concepts of the Christian faith. 4 PAPAL {UAKU K LKUIT S . - Two new recruits for the Swiss Guards (left) at Vatican City, don their uniforms in the organization that has been guarding the Popes since 1506, B I R D O N H A N D - Evelyn Knight, singer, receives assistance from talkative pet parakeet at her home in Hollywood. R E F L E C T E D R E N - Jimmy Demaret putts during the Mast' Golf tournament at Augusta, Ga., in this picture of3 the play zected in the eyeglasses of Miss Alys Jane FarrelL TWO JOBS-The Reverend C. H Loucks, Baptist pastor, is heading a program which re- quires him to be both student minister and advisor. the church school program. Mem- bership in the church is equally balanced between students and lo- cal residents. Mr. Loucks is a personifica- WUOM PRESENTS: Vivaldi, Mozart Today S E A L E D S H I P - Young Andrew Gilroy studies a colored glass ship that floats in a sealed water container, made in 1840, and exhibited by Ralph M. Meyer in the Chicago Antique show. B A N K E R - Charles McMurray, of Dayton, 0., shows one of the novelty banks he has collected in 18 years. Weight of the coin- in its mouth causes the dog to fall forward and deposit it. FM radio fans will be able to enjoy works by Vivaldi and Mozart today on the regular Sunday morning program of chamber music offered by WUOM, at 191.7 on the dial. Violinist Louis Kaufman will play Vivaldi's "Four Seasons," while the Budapest String Quar- tet will be featured in Mozart's Quartet No. 1 in G minor. 10 a.m. is the hour for the program. RE-BROADCAST of a Na- tional Music Camp concert, re- corded in Interlochen, will high- light WUOM's Monday night broadcasting program. The 150-piece band, under the direction of Lee Christman, will be heard at 9 p.m. Monday. The station's "Understanding Music" program, heard at 3:30 p.m. every Monday, is the out- growth of Warren R. Good's rec- ord-collecting hobby. Good, an instructor in educa- tional psychology, began collect- ing gramophone records in 1921. Since then he has picked up an impressive number of rare collec- tors' items, including works of such artists as Caruso, Rachman- inoff and Paderewski. * * * HE NOW CONDUCTS the "Un- derstanding Music" show, in which he includes notes on the early de- velopment of phonographs, along with short sketches of the artists who perform on his ancient and time-honored disks., Following is a complete schedule of WUOM programs for today, to- morrow, and Tuesday: SUNDAY 9:15 a.m.-Hymns of Freedom. 9:45 a.m.-The Organ Loft. 10:00 a.m.-Chamber Music. MONDAY 2:30 p.m.-Medical Series. . 2:45 p.m.-Lane Hall. 2:55 p.m.-Daily Bulletin. 3:00 p.m.-Campus Varieties. 3:30 p.m.-Understanding Music. 4:00 p.m.-Preston Slosson. 4:15 p.m.-At the Console. 4:30 p.m.-Requestfully Yours. 5:00 p.m.-Books by Radio. 5:15 p.m.-French on the Air. 5:33 p.m.-Children's Story. 5:45 p.m.-Around the Town. 6:00 p.m.-Dinner Music. 7:00 p.m.-Classical Concert. 8:00 p.m.-Interlochen Band Concert. TUESDAY 2:30 p.m.-Music of Broadway. 2:55 p.m.-Daily Bulletin. 3:00 p.m.-Campus Varieties. 3:30 p.m.-So Proudly We Hail. 4:00 p.m.-German Club. 4:15 p.m.-University Choirs. 4:30 p.m.-Requestfully Yours. 5:00 p.m.-Books by Radio. 5:15 p.m.-Holland Today. 5:30 p.m.-Children's Story. 5:45 p.m.-Rowland McLaugh- lin. 6:00 p.m.-Dinner Music. 7:00 p.m.-Classical Concert. C A L 1 F 0 RCN I A C H I M E S - John M. Noyes chimes master of the University of California, at Berkeley, checks wires leading to the bells, the smallest 349 and the largest 4,118 pounds. + Classified Advertising + ADOL IN THE MII D L E'-Serene Garbo and Dietrich, and contented Stalin and Churchill surround unhappY Hlitler in exhibit of new material for masks at Frankfurt Fair. P L A Y T I M E FOR N E H R U - Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Minister of India, joins a children's group during his visit withCountess Mountbatten at Kurukshetra refugee camp. 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