Wednesday. September 24, 1952
Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tfie Eternal Question
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Institute Of Religion To Offer New One Hour Courses
ith Look Toward Future Accredation By University
The Institute of Religion, on in-iof the iellfiious institutions on the
terdenominntional venture in re- campus did not believe tnat me
ligious education, has appeared courses offered were of the type
on the campus this semester to
offer courses which will enlarge
and develop the religious faith of
'.he University students, according
to Sam Gibson, YMCA director.
A ten week semester 'as been
art up; one hour each week.
This, at present, Is a non-accredited
curriculum. "The In
stitute hopes to train a large
enough enrollment," Gibson
said "that they can show results
that will gain a credited stand
ing in the future."
The University offers a credited
religious course and Cotner School
of Religion provides accredited
courses in religion which students
may use as clectives. The Insti
tute was started because members
PARTIES
BULL SESSION . . . Feminine style occupies a spare minute of Elizabeth Gass and Mary Worral's
time. The consultation is on the coed's eternal problem of clothes and "Should I wear this?" The
question seems to be getting deep roncentration from both girls.
NU Art Professor Exhibits Paintings;
European Work Displayed In Morril Hall
By MARILYN TYSON
Staff Writer
A display of- 50 oil paintings by
Leroy Burket, a former Fulbright
Scholarship student are being ex
hibited in Morril Hall.
All of the paintings in the ex
hibit were done while Burket was
in Europe. Subdued colors are
used in almost all the paintings.
He had no specific models for the
portraits. His painting, the
Cathedral, was done from col
lected inspirations of the Gothic
cathedrals in France. The sea
scapes were inspired by his travels
Kurope as an art student at the
National School of Art in Taris.
The Fulbright act was instigated
by Senator Fulbright of Alabama
and is an exchange program spon
sored by the State Department.
Burket, an Iowan, received
his B. F. A. and M. F. A. at the
University of Iowa.
department. He plans to con-
Red Cross
Orphanage
aroup Meets
The Orphanage Committee of
the Red Cross College Unit will
hold its first mass meeting of the
semester Thursday, at 4 p.m. in
Room 313, Union.
The purpose of this meeting.
according to Barbara Tooley,
chairman, fs to recruit and orient
new workers into the work being
done by the Orphanage Commit
tee. Three orphanages St. Thomas,
Cedars Home and White Hall
are the nuclei of this RCCU com
mittee. Monthly parties at each
orphanage are planned at the
meetings which are held every
other week. Handicraft classes for
orphanage ' children are also
handled by this committee.
All male freshmen and upper
classmen are invited to attend this
meeting.
to deepen a student's faith, Gib
son pointed out.
Any University student wish
ing to enroll in a course should
fill In a registration card and
leave It at any campus Reli
gious House, YMCA or YVVCA
before Monday. Registration
cards may be obtained at the
YMCA or YWCA.
The courses being offered are:
Religion in America, a study of
the beliefs and organization of the
major religious groups in America.
Comparative Religions, Chris
tianity in comparison with other
major religions of the world.
Great Religious Books, a study
of some of the important religious
literature of the past 2,000 years.
Introduction to the Old Testa
ment, a' survey of the thought and
contents of the Old Testament.
The Psalms, a comprehensive
study of the Psalms.
Introduction to the New Testa
ment seeks to guide the student
in an understanding of the New
Testament.
The Life and Times of St. Paul,
a survey of the world of Paul.
Church History Through Bio
graphy, a study of the careers of
eighteen outstanding Church individuals.
The Art of Public Worship, a
study of the principles, methods
and resources underlying public
worship.
History of Liturgy and Worship,
the study of the history of liturgy
and worship.
The Sacraments of the Church,
a detailed study of the nature of
actual and sanctifying graces.
Courses offered on Ag Cam
pus arc: The Psalms; The
Prophets and Social Justice, a
study of the Hebrew prophets
and their teachings.
Christian Citizenship, the
church and political Issues.
AG BUILDERS
Student Directory
Student Directory compilers! Thomas Fox, Carlene Foxall, Gary
have incomplete information 'Frandsen, Jerry Frandsen,
Students and instructors of fineitinue exhibiting paintings in vari
arts and people interested in re-1 ous art shows throughout the U. S.
search may benefit by this pro
gram.
Although Burket traveled In
many European countries dur
ing his visit abroad, his studio
was in Paris near the artist
colony
Coed Counselors
Sign For Meetings
Coed Counselors who have not
signed up for their group meeting
4.imnA, vn ri -i fn in i linn Smith
1V A tlJVV U.lJll'Ullll pt UiVlJiJUl Alt 1 1
the University of Nebraska art; t, :4 t,u
eiiattia siiuuiu im
mediately, said Elizabeth Gass,
president, for the meetings have
already begun.
The following times are open;
Monday:
Tuesday: 3 and 4 p.m.
Wednesday: 3 and 4 p.m.
Thursday: 1. 3. 4 and 5 p.m.
The purpose of the meetings in
about the following persons. Nita
Helmstadtler, directory head,
requests that they contact the
Builders office sometime between
1 and 5 p.m.
Fraternity pledges vho have
changed their addresses since fill
ing out registration cards, should
correct their cards in the Direc
tory office.
The list below contains only the
names of persons whose names be
gin with E to G. Additional names
will appear in the next issue of
The Nebraskan.
Jerry Eastin, John E a s t i n,
Thomas Eastlack, Charles Eat
ough, Arthur Eckdahl, Joseph Ed
wards, Robert Eggers, Richard
Ehernberger, Rich ard Ekwall,
Donald Elfline, Percy Emerson,
David Erickson, Gailord Erickson,
Gustave Erickson, Norman Erick
son, Fred Ernst, Eugene Erwin,
Anthony Esquivel, Phil Etzilmil
Icr, James Evans, Eugene Everett.
Wayne Faber, Willard Faglor,
David Fahrbach, Bob Fairchild,
Bruce Fairchild, Donald Fairchild,
Lauren Faist, Stanley Fallick,
Robert Faris, Ronald Fauss, Rob
ert Fayman, Melvin Fegley, Paul
Fetrow, Shirley Feusner, Patricia
Finke, Richard Fink, Lucile Fin
ley, Rex Fischer, William Fitz
Henry, Shirley Flanagin, Gerald
Fleharty, Byers Fleming, Francis
Flood, William Foell, Arnold
Foulk, Kenneth Folkers, Carl Fox,
Membership
Drive Set
Sept. 28-30
Ag Builders are holding their
fall membership drive starting
Sept. 28 and ending Sept. 30, an
nounced Jim Weber, membership
chairman.
Five committees are seeking
new workers, he said. The com
mittees are tours, sales, member-
ney Furse, Lenard Furstenay.'ghip, parties and conventions and
Nancy Franklin, Virginia
Franks, Charles Frederick, Donald
Freeman, Thomas Frect, Carroll
French, Howard Frey, Robert
Frogge, John Frost, Gary Fry,
George Fry, Rodney Fugate, Mari
lyn Fulk, DuWayne Furman, Rod
Glen Fussell, John Futcher, Jerry
Gambill, Dick Gammcl, Robert
Gangel, John Gapa, Harlan Gar
ber, William Garber, Gary Gar
dels, Wanda Gardner.
Richard Garretson, John Gar
rett, Edgar Garison, Anastasia
Gates, Louis Gauger, Gunsrs Gav
ars, Donald Gcis, Donald Geisler,
James Gekas, William Gerber,
Carl Gerle, Mohamad Gheisari,
Henry Gibson, Richard Gindings,
Robert Gifford, Waiter Gilbert,
LcRoy Gildsdorf, Eidon Gizinski,
Don Glantz, Dirk' Glasford, Ber
nard Gleason, Robert J. Gleason.
Otis Glebe, .Donald Glesmann,
Darwin Goehring, Carroll Goev-
ing, Gerald Goiter, Marvin Good-
ding, William Goodlett, James
Gordon, Eileen Gorman, Sue Gor
ton, John Gossin, Al Gothard, Joel
Goucher, Kathryn Grabill, Wil
liam Grady.
Patricia Graham, Marhn Gral
heer, Richard Grant, Roger Graul,
Wilbert Greckel, George Greene,
William Greer, Charles Grim, Ar
thur Gross, Kay Guiles, Don Gus
tafson, Leighton Gustafson and
Russell Gutting.
publicity.
A booth for students to sign up
will be open in the Ag union from
8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. He
said the committee meeting times
would be available at the booth
for the students to choose the com
mittee meeting during his free
time.
Weber related that each com
mittee will have added work to
perform during the coming year.
He urges new students as well as
upporclassmen to sign for one of
the five committees.
along the seacoasts in Spain and prize in the American section of
Clau-e' the Salon d'Armee, an exhibition
Burket received the Fulbright 'for veterans. He also was given
Scholarship in 1950 and has one of four prices awarded in the
spent the last two years in j Exhibition for Young Painters.
Burket is working on plans for
his own exhibition in Chicago but
they are not yet definite.
In the far future, he wants to
go to Europe again.
"Programs like the Fulbright
Art " sntH "Rnrlrpt "nro vorv trrtnA v onmintf umokc will hp in rlis-
TWO Of Several prizes Burket, fnr the httprmfnt nf rplatinnshinsioce rnlro nartiPd fnr both little
was awarded in Paris are the first ; hPtwepn roiintriP " innH hir cictpr
Leverton, human nutritionist and
Home Ec Honorary Plans Meeting
To Elect Ag Board Representative
Phi Unsilnn Dm
sional home economics honorary,1 port on the national convention; author (tne book "Food Be
Will hnlH lie irct mnnfmrr 4K ,,,U;U UA T3rlrt "NT, COmeS YOU.
year, Wednesday. Sent. 24. at 5 York, this summer and there will ?ach dav s dlct contains
p.m. in the Home Ec parlors. jbe an election of the Ag Exec
Ramona Laun, president of the Board representative.
Ag Students Required To
Have Two Parking Stickers
Ag students wishing a parking chased with an I.D. card and 25
place on city and Ag campus must
purchase two permits.
Both will be issued for the price
of one.
.All parking permits which will
be sold in the Union ballroom
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday.!
through Friday and may be pur
cents.
10-Day Diet
Breakfast
Grapefruit
One-half small egg, boiled or
Down On The Farm
Ag Organization
To Make Plans
This Week For
Year's Activities
Chuck Beam
Ag campus will go into, full swing for the
school year Thursday night with many of the de
partmental clubs holding their first regular meet
ings. Block and Bridle club, Varsity dairy club
and Tri-K club will soon be starting their mem
bership drives.
The Block and Bridle Club
will probably have the most to
discuss with the major part
centering around their annual
spring show. In the past it
was called the Jr. Ak Sar Ben
but the club feels a better and
more suitable name can be at
tached to the show.
The "Cornhusker Country
man" circulation department
has commenced its subscription Beam
sales. The policies of the magazine are being
changed this year. One of the improvements is
the publishing of the magazine in the first part
of the month instead of the last part.
Editor Dale Reynolds said that any interested
students may become a member of the staff by
coming to the Tuesday night meetings.
Three departments will hold special days dur
ing the coming week. The animal husbandry de
partment and Nebraskan Livestock Breeders and
Feeders Association will sponsor a "Rooter Day"
at the Ag campus Sept. 26. "Crop and Soils" Fall
Field Day will be sponsored by the agronomy de
partment Sept 27.
The Union on city campus will be the site
of the Cooperative Management Conference spon
sored by the agricultural economics department,
the Nebraska Cooperative Council for Managers
and Directors of Cooperative Association on Oct.
2, 2 and 4.
The new Ag Exec Board held its first meet
ing Wednesday night. This meeting starts the
governing body of Ag campus under a new con
stitution. Each organization on campus has a
representative at the meetings.
The Daily Nebraskan is present
ing the second in a 10-day series
of "Common Sense Woinht Re-
j,,i ii - j i t ti..i hit ! poached
One-half teaspoon of butter or
margarine
One glass of skim milk
Lunch
Cheese sandwich
Two slices of bread
One teaspoon of butter or mar
garine One slice of processed cheese
One leaf of lettuce
Four strips of raw carrots
Four cooked prunes
One glass of skimmed milk
1,200
calorics.
Today's dinner menu contains
one-half cup of aparapus which
may be replaced by string
beans, spinach, squash, green
peas, broccoli, cabbage, cauli
flower, eggplant, turnips or
greens of any kind.
Todey's menu includes:
USE
DAILY NEBRASAN
Cla&Ai$kd (Ma
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Classi
fied Service
Hours 14:30 Mon. thru hi.
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week
1-10 $ .40$65 $85$1.00 J $1.20
11-15 1 .50 .80 1.05 125 1.45
16-20 .60 .95 1.25 f.50 1 L70
21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 1.95
26-30 . .80 1.25 1.65 2.00 2.20
Dinner
One medium pork chop
One-half medium baked potato
Six green asparagus
Salad:
One large leaf of lettuce
Four radishes
One-half tomato
One small roll
One-half teaspoon of butter or penally watching for red line
margarine I parking and parking in the cen-
One glass of skim milk Iter of lots this year.
Ag college parking permits will
be issued Tuesday, Sept. 23, in the
Ag Union from 1 to 5 p.m.
City campus stickers will be
given out from the stand just
north of the Social Science build
ing and directly east of the Geog
raphy building on presentation of
a parking permit. It has not yet
been decided where Ag students
will pick up their stickers.
Sergeant J. C. Furrow, campus
policeman, stated that starting
Monday, parking violators will be
tagged and after two warnings
they will get a summons to report
to Dean Colbert. Faculty violators
will be handled directly through
Chancellor Gustavson's office.
The campus police will be es
r
WAB EL VETS WHO
NEED AUTOS FOC BUSINESS
fURFOSES NEGOTIATE
WITH PRIVATE LENDERS FOR,
Gl BUSINESS LOANS
WITHOUT CREDIT GESJBlcnONS
. . . VA REMOVED Alt SUCH
RESTRICTION? RECENTLY
Pvr ftifl Information rantart row nrirwt
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
CALENDAR PADS
Half Price
Large Selection
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
1 v
COLORADO TRIP
THE FIRST 68 STUDENTS WHO PAY
ME A DEPOSIT OF $5 WILL GET RE
SERVATIONS ON ONE OP TWO CHAR
TERED GREYHOUND BUSSES POR THE
COLORADO-NEBRASKA GAME IN BOUL
DER. OCTOBER 25. THE TOTAL PRICE
OP $18.95 INCLUDES ROUND TRIP
TRANSPORTATION AND YOUR 'GAME
TICKET. THE S3 DEPOSIT MUST BK
PAID BY NOON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
38! THE REMAINDER WILL BE DUE BY
OCTOBER 11. THE BUSSES WILL LEAVE
LINCOLN AT 11:30 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTO
BER 24. ARRIVE IN BOULDER AT 6
A.M., SATURDAY. LEAVE POR "HOME"
AT 12:15 A.M. SUNDAY, ARRIVING IN
LINCOLN BY 12:30 SUNDAY AFTER
NOON (STOPPINO ON WAY FOR
BREAKFAST). THE LINCOLN AND
OMAHA JAYCEES ARE OOINO . . . OUR
BAND IS GOING . . . ARE YOU? SEE
ME, DEL HARDING, OR PHONE ME AT
J-8472. ft LEAVE YOUR NAME AND
PHONE NUMBER.
FOR SALE
Royal Standard typewriter. Excellent con-
1941 Chevrolet coach; good contiltlon for
cuiiia winter s iransporiaiioa plus.
Phone 50-5272.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Room for 3 boys. 1735 P St 5-5822. Bed-
aing furnished.
327 S. 11th. Tiro Lares Roomi. twin bd.
boy, rMunnabl. Btudwtt BoUU fr-3020.
For Sale Used Mimeograph. Good condi
tion, very reasonable, uavs flotkln. 733
o. 18.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT WIVES Are you interested In
obtaining an enjoyable Job? The uni
versity has several oeairaoie secretarial
and typing positions open. Salaries vary
witn your experience ana training, va
cation and sick leave benefits are lib
eral. See illss Robineon at the P
sonnel Department In room 203, Admin
istration Hall.
INSTRUCTION
ALL THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS
With a shorthand thats fun 2 learn. In
dividual Instruction. Day or evening.
2-1482. Ills Fed. Security Bldg.
WANTED Part time Instructors for piano,
accordion and guitar. Anyone with good
piano foundation can apply. We will
train you. Bee Studio Director. Walt's
lluslo Stora. 1140 "O" BU
, v
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i
A
t
Seen
on
Campus
Our roving camera caught two of the busiest
people on campus quietly leaning on the
porch el the Delt house. Innocent Bill Adams
is wearing one of the new dark charcoal flan
nel suits, priced $55. Notice his rounded collar
hirt (if you can see it) . . . it's Arrow's Radnor,
4.50 and the new narrow striped rep tie is by
Trojan. 2.50. His companion, Mortar Board
Jean Loudon, wears Jane Irwill's matched
sweater and skirt that looks like a knit dress.
The skirt is priced 12,95; the sweater. 7.95.
o
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