PAGE 6 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1950 Council Coordinates Religious Work The co-ordinating body of re ligious work on campus is the Re ligious Welfare Council. This council is composed of members of all denominational groups, including the YMCA and the YWCA. Rev. Richard Nutt, Methodist student pastor, will head the Council during the com ing year. Each year, the RWC sponsors Religion in Life week, which will fall on Nov. 5 to 9 this fall. All activities on campus are centured around religion during the four days, and speakers lecture in classrooms and organized houses. One or two all-university convo cations are also held. This year, Religion in Life week will be under the direction of the United Christian Missions, and 7 k-v sj.f if i fv vk Y Z JFTT .-y? lrf I s- IW CHAPEL WORKSHOP YWCA members above are putting the finishing touches on equipment that will be used in their chapel. The iW program includes an emphasis on every -day spiritual matters. Cliurcli Plays Important Role In University Student's Life Religion plays a big part in the lives of the students at the Uni versity. In almost every phase of stu dent life the work of University pastors and religious organizations on campus are prevelent. Religious work among students is carried on thru the various church student houses on campus, denominational student work thru cut Lincoln, and thru the Young Men's Christian association find Young Women's Christian as sociation. THERE ARE nine ministers carrying on religious activities and services on the campus pro per. Included in these nine, are five pastors who live in and man ege student houses. Student houses include the Presbyterian student house, the Lutheran student house, the Bap tist student bouse, the Methodist student house, and along this line, the University Episcopal chapeL The doors of these houses are open to students at all times, and along with the religious activities are social and cultural events. EACH STUDENT house has if s officers and directors, and some even publish monthly newspapers. One of the religious clubs lo cated on campus is the Newmann club for Catholic students. Meet ings are held in the Temple build ing- Other denominational student groups which hold meetings on campus are United Bretheran, Yi'CA, and Lutheran. Meet Your Pastors . . . Denominational Workers Rev. Henry Erdu Lutheran, Temple bldg. 1024 Rev. C. V. Ilewells, Baptist student house, 315 No. 15. Rev. Rex Kaewles, Presbyterian student house, 33 Not. 14. Rev. Jhn Lepke, Congregational, Temple 22 B. Rer. Em turd Xutt, Melhodirt student house, 1417 R. ' Rev. Alria M. Peter-sea, Lutheran student house, 1440 Q. Rev. L. E. fTetheralL Evangelical United Bretheran, Temple 10L Denominational Workers The Very Rev. Ms.tr. Gerre Schuster, Newman club. Temple 22C Sir. R. M. Be-Bsea. Christian, student director of Cotoer House. Xlemer fldiweeeL lalestSencroiioafioaaL 33rd & Starr. Rabbi Jerome Kei4ebaia. Jewish, Tiferlh Israel Synagog. Rati Rare. 12lh St. Temple. Jeha S. YildbeJL Unite! Brethern, Temple 10L J. EjBitRia, secretary campus YMCA. Ruth SMna. secretary carmpus YWCA. Meet Shirley Allen Vivacious Stiiley Allen of Te tumsicito as a nemiw caned youll see mudb of diuuninig the cxumixig year. Ac prriv4:TA cl Che girts (ep or- s!l. SSairley f mill oe set ffrf5T4MSil3y in her i4 and SMsief is alna ease off itibe Uisi vei'isiy women. wervuiZ au a r e pmeawraJative of tibe Stodimt CmmviL Vice laraiiiitest f A1- .ha Chi CVrj-ra 7 Mhm ABea wttaily. ShliSey is cue of IS Mor tar RotWitf who can be reewgnired ajrtir"J tan j'us ia linear tldc and fc-Ai f-UJtS. - An aH-arJ eajEpas perssn :;iy. iiiey climaxed a colorful Uii wnily fife bj belAS named Introdoeixtg; Bob Parker . . President of the men's pep president, of Tfceta 53 fraternity . . . vice president of the Stu dent Council . . - , n aT U Inn cents; even's -' senior honor- -i ary ... Yep, thafs the line-up for oroe campus leader this falL He's Bob Park er, talL red- -beaded Texan ' " finishing E& Pater touches to a Biza4 course. YouH be seeing a lot of Bob around the campus this year but those week .ends are re served for his pin-mate in Omaha. 4 IN. J organizations which travels to various universities sponsoring such events. It will supply its own speakers and line up a program for the entire campus. Main em phasis, however, is placed on hav ing Qualified speakers talk to groups in classrooms and organ ized houses. Keith Stevenson and Patricia Weidman of Lincoln will be in charge of Religion in Life week on the campus this fall. Another phase of work done by the RWC is the sponsorship of Displaced Persons students on the University campus. The job was given to RWC last year by the Student Council. Frosk Beanies? They're Tradition For y'ars and y'ars and y'ars they've done it That makes "beanie" wearing a TRADITION. "Beanies" mark you as a fresh man they identify you with the class of 1954. They're the colors of old NU scarlet and cream. They fit snugly on the head of the small est, the biggest, the youngest, the oldest, the meekest, the ornriest frosh. They'll look good on you! "Beanies" sell for fifty cents and will be available when and where you register. Remember to get your fresh man "Deanie" aner all, you're a frosh advertise! Don them the first day ot school doff them when the first snow falls and then put your "beanie" away with the "strictly college" stuff you'll want to look back on in the y:ars to come. Key to Campuses Know your way around cam pus? If not, try studying the maps on page z ana page is. iney give you a complete picture of all buildings on city and ag campuses with the buildings numbered to match the keys. Your College Clothing Store get your 2 3 MBegree at COLLEGE master of fashions flf 'I ri tj i-4,, - -- Flan a college-credit wardrobe that majors in fashion ... at a minor price. . Start with snort separates in velveteen, Jersey, grey flannel, gdd plaid. Don't forget a rip-lined coat ... a best black faille (or maybe velvet) . . . a sound suit ... at least one twin sweater set Come in and consult oar fashion expert. They've sent many a smart gal through school on a modest clothing budget. Be tmmtt. . .ey for your College Wmrl robe in emsy UMge fry mtimg one o omr three perumtiUed credit plan! Mil y SiJ i' t 1 ) Y f' i 'I'""1 CoatS and SuilS . . fey Swoasdown. InmlT Junior, Lffii Ann. Youthmore. Sycccaore, IHrshmoor, 0do!ph Marc Michel Dresses . . . by Perry Brown. Jean Lang, Eahn. EHen Eaye, Johnny. Junior. Carol King. Ictrayne, Shirley Lee. Sportswear . . by Soomy, Jantxen. CciaEna. Zore! of California. Johnny Junior ShMey Itv Shoes ... kj Pca-adiw, GJenwood. fiix Step. Smdlci oi Boston