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E RI T A S Tk
Feb. 25, 1963
OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATI O
SEF COMMITTEE VISITS EASTERN SCHOOLS, FOUNDATIONS
President Stanford and Trustees Hai Louis J. Hector left Sunday for a eastern seaboard on a fact finding trip about trends in scientific education in universities. They will visit Harvard, MIT, Yale and officials of the Ford Foundation and the National Science Foundation in their capacity as members of UM’s Science Education Fund Committee.
RELIGION LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS The Department of Religion will present two distin-
TWO DISTINGUISHED BIBLICAL SCHOLARS guished scholars for a series of four lectures during
March. Dr. William Foxwell Albright, world renowned biblical archaeologist, will discuss "Archaeology and Biblical History," March 4, "The Judeo-Christian Tradition in Western Civilization," March 5, both in the Great Lounge, New Hall,
8 p.m. Dr. Albright received his doctorate in Semitic languages from Johns Hopkins, was for 11 years director of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, has headed many archaeological expeditions, is author of numerous books and articles on archaeological, biblical and historical subjects. He has taught at Johns Hopkins, Harvard and other universities, has received honorary degrees from 21 universities in this country and abroad. In 1961, he was awarded the American Council of Learned Societies’ prize of $10,000 for "distinguished contribution to the humanities."
Dr. Walter Zimmerli, European biblical scholar, will lecture March 25 on "The Prophets-Revolutionaries?" and on "An Early Search for Meaning in Life," March 26, both in the Otto G. Richter Library Lecture Hall at 8 p.m. Born in Switzerland, Dr. Zimmerli studied at the universities of Zurich, Berlin and Goettingen and has taught at Zurich and Goettingen.
Author of numerous books, he is scheduled to lecture at Yale and at the Union Theological Seminary in Virginia later this spring.
The four lectures are open to the public. Tickets for the series are $10, single; $15, double, may be obtained from the religion department, ext. 2223 or by writing the department, Box 8264, U of M, Coral Gables 46. Faculty and students may obtain tickets for the series for $2, or may attend single lectures for $1. Single lectures for the public are $3.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR Religious Emphasis Week will be observed next week when five REW FACULTY LUNCHEON TALKS speakers will be on campus for invitational classroom talks
and special lectures, Sunday March 3 through Thursday March 7. Planned especially for faculty are a series of luncheon meetings with the guests, at noon, at the Westminster Center. Reservations, at $1.25, should be requested this week, according to Dr. Lynn R. Bartlett, chairman of the REW committee. Call Mrs. Robie, ext. 2176.
Speakers and topics:
Mon. Mar. 4 Dr. William Foxwell Albright,"The Place of Religion in a Secular University" Father William Paul Haas, O.P.,"The Catholic Church and Encounter with God" Rev. B. J. Stiles, editor, MOTIVE, national magazine of the Methodist Student Movement, "Born to Live--the Meaning of Community from the Academic and Christian Standpoint"
Dr. Arthur A. Vogel, professor of apologetics and dogmatic theology, Nashotah House of Theological Seminary, "New Insights into Personal Religion"
Tues.Mar. Wed. Mar.
Thurs>Mar.7
SUMMER SESSION DIVISION OFFERS Two "all expense" 17-day European tours of eight cities for
17-DAY EUROPEAN TOUR FOR $667 $667 (children under 12, $466),are available to faculty,
staff, their spouses and children under auspices of the Summer Session Division. Identical in itinerary, the first group tour will leave from New York June 13, return June 30, is scheduled for faculty and staff only. The second group leaves New York July 29, returns Aug. 14, is open to students as well as faculty and staff, will be chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. C. Doren Tharp.
Tour participants will fly by Air France jet to Paris, London, Amsterdam, Munich, Vienna, Rome, Zurich and Lucerne and back to Paris. Tour conductors will meet the group in each city for points-of-interest visits. Hotel reservations, all transportation and most meals are included in the fee. A deposit of $100 is required by April 1. Balance may be paid May 1 or may be financed over 12, 18 or 24 months periods. For itinerary and other details, call Dean Steinhoff or Mrs. Sibley, ext. 2355.
STUDENT SERVICE GROUP John Lowrey, president of the student group known as Pi Sigma Phi, TAKES NEW NAME which has done yeoman public relations service around the clock for
all departments, reports the group has changed its name to University Service Organization. Since its formation last year, the dedicated young men and women have conducted thousands of visitors around the campus, met planes at all hours, escorted VIPs back to planes and otherwise been of genuine assistance. Departments desiring their services may reach members by calling ext. 3450 or by memorandum or phone to the office of Dr. H. Franklin Williams, faculty advisor, ext. 2203.
ERRATA? Faculty members are asked to report to the Office of the Dean of Faculties any
errors in the listing of their names in the 1963-64 Undergraduate Studies Bulletin.
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000095 |
| Digital ID | asu01340000950001001 |
| Full Text | E RI T A S Tk Feb. 25, 1963 OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATI O SEF COMMITTEE VISITS EASTERN SCHOOLS, FOUNDATIONS President Stanford and Trustees Hai Louis J. Hector left Sunday for a eastern seaboard on a fact finding trip about trends in scientific education in universities. They will visit Harvard, MIT, Yale and officials of the Ford Foundation and the National Science Foundation in their capacity as members of UM’s Science Education Fund Committee. RELIGION LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS The Department of Religion will present two distin- TWO DISTINGUISHED BIBLICAL SCHOLARS guished scholars for a series of four lectures during March. Dr. William Foxwell Albright, world renowned biblical archaeologist, will discuss "Archaeology and Biblical History," March 4, "The Judeo-Christian Tradition in Western Civilization," March 5, both in the Great Lounge, New Hall, 8 p.m. Dr. Albright received his doctorate in Semitic languages from Johns Hopkins, was for 11 years director of the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, has headed many archaeological expeditions, is author of numerous books and articles on archaeological, biblical and historical subjects. He has taught at Johns Hopkins, Harvard and other universities, has received honorary degrees from 21 universities in this country and abroad. In 1961, he was awarded the American Council of Learned Societies’ prize of $10,000 for "distinguished contribution to the humanities." Dr. Walter Zimmerli, European biblical scholar, will lecture March 25 on "The Prophets-Revolutionaries?" and on "An Early Search for Meaning in Life," March 26, both in the Otto G. Richter Library Lecture Hall at 8 p.m. Born in Switzerland, Dr. Zimmerli studied at the universities of Zurich, Berlin and Goettingen and has taught at Zurich and Goettingen. Author of numerous books, he is scheduled to lecture at Yale and at the Union Theological Seminary in Virginia later this spring. The four lectures are open to the public. Tickets for the series are $10, single; $15, double, may be obtained from the religion department, ext. 2223 or by writing the department, Box 8264, U of M, Coral Gables 46. Faculty and students may obtain tickets for the series for $2, or may attend single lectures for $1. Single lectures for the public are $3. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR Religious Emphasis Week will be observed next week when five REW FACULTY LUNCHEON TALKS speakers will be on campus for invitational classroom talks and special lectures, Sunday March 3 through Thursday March 7. Planned especially for faculty are a series of luncheon meetings with the guests, at noon, at the Westminster Center. Reservations, at $1.25, should be requested this week, according to Dr. Lynn R. Bartlett, chairman of the REW committee. Call Mrs. Robie, ext. 2176. Speakers and topics: Mon. Mar. 4 Dr. William Foxwell Albright,"The Place of Religion in a Secular University" Father William Paul Haas, O.P.,"The Catholic Church and Encounter with God" Rev. B. J. Stiles, editor, MOTIVE, national magazine of the Methodist Student Movement, "Born to Live--the Meaning of Community from the Academic and Christian Standpoint" Dr. Arthur A. Vogel, professor of apologetics and dogmatic theology, Nashotah House of Theological Seminary, "New Insights into Personal Religion" Tues.Mar. Wed. Mar. Thurs>Mar.7 SUMMER SESSION DIVISION OFFERS Two "all expense" 17-day European tours of eight cities for 17-DAY EUROPEAN TOUR FOR $667 $667 (children under 12, $466),are available to faculty, staff, their spouses and children under auspices of the Summer Session Division. Identical in itinerary, the first group tour will leave from New York June 13, return June 30, is scheduled for faculty and staff only. The second group leaves New York July 29, returns Aug. 14, is open to students as well as faculty and staff, will be chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. C. Doren Tharp. Tour participants will fly by Air France jet to Paris, London, Amsterdam, Munich, Vienna, Rome, Zurich and Lucerne and back to Paris. Tour conductors will meet the group in each city for points-of-interest visits. Hotel reservations, all transportation and most meals are included in the fee. A deposit of $100 is required by April 1. Balance may be paid May 1 or may be financed over 12, 18 or 24 months periods. For itinerary and other details, call Dean Steinhoff or Mrs. Sibley, ext. 2355. STUDENT SERVICE GROUP John Lowrey, president of the student group known as Pi Sigma Phi, TAKES NEW NAME which has done yeoman public relations service around the clock for all departments, reports the group has changed its name to University Service Organization. Since its formation last year, the dedicated young men and women have conducted thousands of visitors around the campus, met planes at all hours, escorted VIPs back to planes and otherwise been of genuine assistance. Departments desiring their services may reach members by calling ext. 3450 or by memorandum or phone to the office of Dr. H. Franklin Williams, faculty advisor, ext. 2203. ERRATA? Faculty members are asked to report to the Office of the Dean of Faculties any errors in the listing of their names in the 1963-64 Undergraduate Studies Bulletin. |
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