Page 4
Cyirses Dos
Chancellor Blames
Class List For Fuss
By DICK RALSTON
News Editor
The religious program being of
fered by the Institute ot Religion
to interested University students
has stirred up a debate between
psstors of student religious houses
and University officials, accord
ing to a recent article in the Lin
coln Journal.
The article, first of a scries
on the question of religion in
public institutions of higher
education, stated that the con
troversy was centered around
the bulletin put out by the In
stitute of Religion announcing:
Its classes and schedules.
The title ot the bulletin,
"Courses in Religion at the Uni
versity of Nebraska," reportedly
brought the complaint from Chan
cellor Gustavson that it implied
that the courses were being of-1
lered by the University as part ofi
its curriculum. A spokesman fort
the Chancellor is reported to havoVh wt,t,,t MiAnii tatvi l
pucauon mat tne univers e wasjthe University curriculum, has the
i.-.upiujri.iK .w..m. u..u.Biwa
teach sectarian courses.'
The Journal article states that
that the Chancellor is renorted
to have said he was planning to
release a statement to the press
complaining that the bulletin
was misleading.
Student group leaders, who are
banded together in the Religious
Workers Association, requested a
conference with Gustavson before
he took any action as soon as they
heard of the Chancellor's plans,
according to the Journal. The con
ference was held Wednesday afternoon-
Members of the Religious Work
ers Association are indirectly
quoted in the article as saying
they felt the Chancellor had no
Cause for alarm. They are reported
to have pointed out that the bulle
tin says that the courses are of
fered m three ways: The Institute
of Religion. Cotner School of Re
ligion and the offerings of the
University. The University offer-j
ings are explained as those courses
ln pmiosopny, nistory, sociology
art and English which deal with
relieion as it bears upon the
course.
- The Chancellor also is re
ported Li the article to have ob
jected to the fact that the bulle
tin did not specify that the Uni
versity could not give credit for
CSC Seeks
Coeds To He
ip
Community
A chance to help others, ar-
ranged to fit your schedule. Could
any student interested in com-
mmunity service or social work
as ior a Dewer cnane to iniMiwne conference settled points oi
into the field?
The Community Service Com
mission offers just such an oppor
tunity for University coeds to
serve the community. The CSC is
designed to teach skills, broaden
understanding of people, and pro
vide for service tft those in need
of help.
Members of the CSC .work ac
cording to their preference and
only at their convenience, thus
avoiding any conflict with classes.
The work is hard but those who
have done it say it is well worth
while knowing that your service
will be sincerely appreciated.
Some of the agencies which need
help are the Urban League, South
west Community Center, YWCA
Nursery, Camp Fire Girls, and
Girl Scouts.
Anyone interested in giving
their time should call Barbara
Raun at 2-1885 or 2-7820.
USE
DAILY NEBRASAN
QloAMisud (Ma
To place a classified ad
Slop in the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
Call 2-7631
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ATTENTION ART STUDENTS Complete Three or four students to work on com-
set ol WEBER olU, 13 colore and accea- mission Dasis tram 8:1)0 to 1U:30 PM
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the courses.
The Journal
Chancellor also
the system of
states that
complained
the
that
the
numbering
courses used fn the bulletin gave
it a "collegiate" appearance. A
member of the Religious Workers
Association is said to have shown
the numbering was done merely
for use in keeping records.
Following the conference be
tween the student pastors and the
Chancellor, Bruce Nicoll, Admin
istrative Assistant to the Chan
cellor, told The Daily Nebraskan
no heated controversy existed be
tween the pastors and the Chan
cellor and the meeting was called
by Gustavson only to clear up
misunderstandings arising from
the bulletin.
Nicoll pointed out that the issue
had arisen from complaints the
Chancellor had received from per
sons thinking the Institute was
part of the University curriculum.
"i though completely divorced from
"',fllll endorsement of the Univer
,h. rh.-,nr.fllnr
To clear up the misunder
standings Nicoll said that the
Chancellor made these three
points:
1. The University endorsed
the program being carried on
by the Institute.
2. The University is prevented
by the state constitution from
offering sectarian courses. The
only way the University could
offer such courses would be by
constitutional amendment.
3. The Chancellor thought tl
bulletin was misleading in sev
eral instances.
Representing the University
at the Conference were Chan
cellor Gustavson, Nicoll and Dr.
Floyd W. Hoover, Director of
Registrations and Records.
The Institute
of Religion was
represented by:
Rev. George
Schuster, Newman Club; Rev. Rex
.Knowles, pastor Presbyterian-
Congregational Student House;
Rabbi Joshua Stanfer, Tifereth Is
rael Synagogue; Sam Gibson,
YMCA Secretary; Rev. Alvin M
Peterson, Lutheran Student
Wnusp! Rev. Dick Gary, Cotner
House.
Rev. Knowles told The Ne
braskan that the "controversy"
was simnly a misunderstanding
over method. The Chancellor,
he said, recognizes that religious
courses have a place outside the
University and he assured that
there was "no malice afore
thought" on the part of the pas
tors. "I find no basic difference of
nnininri." he said of the positions
0r tne University and the pastors,
Sam Gibson, co-ordinator of the
institute's program, reported tha
misunderstanding on the bulletin.
He stated that the Journal's
Qualification Tests
Selective Service boards have
now received the application
blanks for students who are in
terested in taking the Selective
Service College Quafilication
Test for deferment from the
Armed Services.
The test will be administered
on Thursday, Dec. 4, 1952. If a
student has taken the best at a
previous time, he may not take
it again.
Application blanks and other
pertinent information regarding
the test may be secured at Room
202, Veteran's Building, 12th &
O St., Lincoln, Nebraska, or at
any other selective service
board.
s
422 for Classi-
Mon. thru fri.
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THE
ETD lieUDUni
article Rave somewhat of the
correct Impression, but that it
was "distorted and overempha
sized." "I'm sorry that the Journal
made it appear that the Chancel
lor was on one side and the pas
tors on the other," he said. "Actu
ally, we are both seeking to work
together to clear up the misunder
standings." Journalists Plan
Reception Sunday
A faculty-student reception fori
journalism students, faculty,
alumni, newspapermen, ana mem
bers of professional journalism or
ganizations has been schedueld by
the School of Journalism.
The Union Ballroom will be the
scene of the event, Sunday, from
3 to 5 p.m.
Faculty members and their
wives will form a receiving line
to acquaint themselves with jour
nalism students. Student journal
ism officers will circulate and
make introductions.
Apple cider and donuts will be
served.
Aid Asked
For Japan
University
A nation-wide appeal to Ameri
can students to support a new uni
versity in Japan will begin with
the present academic year.
The International Christian
University in Japan already has
some construction started on it.
Tart of the 305 acre plot owned
by the University has now been
turned into a beautiful campus,
buildings already on the site
have been remodeled and made
ready for occupancy.
Miss Ruth Miller, who will di
rect ICU student campaigns, dis
closed that during the past two
years nearly 200 colleges and uni
versities in the United States have
contributed to the
building fund
of the university.
The Japanese
institution will formally open in
April. 1053.
ICU President Hachuo Yuasa
believes that American students
will consider this an opportun
ity not only to help Japanese
students, but also to help fur
ther friendship between the
United States and Japan.
It is acknowledged by every
authority on the subject, that the
people of Japan live in the midst
of gravely restricted economic op
portunities, Yuasa said. If a
scholarship fund is not estab
lished, many Japanese students
will be unable to continue their
education, he continued
Mr. Joseph C. urew, lormer
ambassador to Japan, urges
American students to support this
fund when an appeal is presented
to campus groups throughout the
country.
Come-AndGo'
Dance Planned
For Saturday
A new type of dance is being
held in the Union Saturday, from
8:30 to 12 p.m.
"Dancing in the Roundup' is
the name of the dance. And as
the name implies, the dance will
be held in the Round Up Room
on the first floor of the Union.
According to Delores Carag, chair
man of the Union social dance
committee, "Casualness will be
stressed at these dances." She
also added that students may
"come and go" as they like, and
"they are also welcome to drop
in after a movie."
If successful, this type of dance
will be continued throughout the
school year.
The dance will be "on the Un
ion." There are no admission
charges.
Hawaiian Students
To Organize Club
Plans are under way to organ
ize a Hawaiian Club on the Uni
versity campus.
All students from Hawaii are
recfuested by Kathleen Nakagawa
to leave their names and addresses
with her at Terrace Hall. They
will be contacted at an early date
in order to plan the dance which
will start the activities of the
club.
The purpose of the club is to al
low students to get together, and
to furnish information about
Hawaii to interested students.
Slates. M
(mi rss-:
Made only by J2 w $ j
DAILY MEBRASKAN
4 A
4 V
V
n
Mi
JNASTRO CONDUCTS . . . The Longines Symphonette is shown as it will appear mursaay eve
ning for a one-night stop at the University. Tickets for the event were sold out Tuesday after the
performance was moved from the Coliseum to the Union Ballroom.
Union Closes Ticket Sales
For Longines Symphonette
The Union Activities Board re
ported Wednesday that tickets for
the Longines Symphonette defi
nitely will not be placed on sale
again.
A total of 873 tickets have been
sold to uie musical evi-iii lhmuk
presented in the Union ballroom.
Russian-Bom Piastro Hailed
'Greatest Concertmaster1
Mishei Piastro was
Kerth. Russia; the old
born in
the Czar before the rumble of
Bolsheviki had begun to be heard.
Mishel's father was a famous
musician and the son was des
tined to be one too. like it or
not. At the age of six, he was
accented by Lcopole Auch as a
pupil. Years later Auer referred
to Piastro as one of his four
great pupils.
Piastro graduated from Petro
grad Conservatory in 1910 with
highest honors. He came to the
U. S. in 1920, making his first
appearahce as soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra in
New York. In 1925 Piastro ac- The Canterbury Club of the
cepted the post of Concertmaster I University Episcopal Chapel will
and Assistant Conductor with themeet for supper in the Chapel at
San Francisco Symphony Orches
tra. He also conducted radio sym-
phonic concerts for General Mo
tors. In 1931, at the invitation of ,
Arturo Toscanini, he accepted
the difficult and exacting as
signment as Concertmaster for
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony. San Francisco
turned out to give him a rous
ing farewell when he played for
his last appearance the Lalo
"Symphonic Espagnole." The
newspapers commented, "He is
just an extraordinarily good fel
low who happens to be a great
violinist."
Piastro's success with the Phil-
Midshipmen Attend
Captain's Reception
Captain T. A. Donavan, Profes
sor or Naval science, and Mrs.
Donavan were hosts to about 200
Midshipmen and other invited
guests at a reception at their home,
Tuesday.
The Midshipmen and guests
were received by the Captain and
Mrs. Donavan in the garden of
their home at 2845 Laurel, t
Guests included faculty mem
bers, representatives from other
local Naval activities, parents and
dates of the Midshipmen.
HE Club To Tour
ManagementHouse
Members of the Home Economics
Club are requested to attend the
regular meeting Thursday night,
states Carolyn Geidhan, publicity
chairman.
A tour of the "R" Street home
management house will be the
main topic.
The meeting is slated for 5 p.m.
at the home management house.
Any member who needs a ride
should be at the Home Economics
Building at 4:45 p.m.
School Portfolios
Size 10x15. Expands 2 Inches.
String Tied, 25c
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14Jh Street
The shortest way to
is a straight line to
1 tQSflQif Shorts
Longines Music Makers
AS
4.
V -
Mishei Piastro's Symphonette
or miniature symphony is jilay
ing here as part of its ten-week
' tour through the U. S., Canada,
and part of Mexico.
The Symphonette made its radio
debut in 1941. At that time they
were a true "Symphonette" with
harmonic was complete. Tosca-
Russia ofinini frequently relerrea to mm
as "tne greatest concertmaster in
history," Between Toscanini and
Piastro, there grew up a warm,
personal friendship which exists
to this day. He was honored by
being selected a member of the
Board of Directors of the Society.
He continued with the Philhar
monic until he left to give himself
the freedom which he required
for concertizing and conducting.
A factor in this decision was the
opportunity presented by the Lon
gines Symphonette, just then be
ginning its career in radio.
Canterbury Club Members To Hear
Reports Of Convention Delegates
6 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 6. Evening
prayer will follow at 7 p.m.
The General Convention Eve
ning program which begins at 7:30
p.m. will consist of three reports
by Episcopalians who attended the
recent General Convention in
Boston.
Union Committee Plans Dance Class
To help students prepare foriwin'be Miss Donna McCandless,
the winter social season, the Un- Lincoin a professional dance in
ion social dance comruitt.ee is structor.
sponsoring a series of eight,
dance lessons. j
The lessons will be held for all
students every Tuesday evening
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Union
ballroom. The lessons will begin
Tuesday, Oct. 7, and continue un
til Nov. 18.
Instructor for the dance lessons
Parking Stickers
Parking stickers may be pur
chased from University Police
Sergeant John C. Furrow, in
Temporary L, thru the end of
this week. Beginning next week
they may be obtained on Mon
day and Friday only.
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "Affairs In Trinidad,'
1:09, 3:14, 5:19, 7:24, 9:29.
State: "Cripple Creek," 1:21,
4:12, 7:03, 9:54. "Last Train From
Bombay," 2:39, 5:30, 8:21. "Dean
Martin-Jerry Lewis in Hollywood
'Fun Festival," 1:11, 4:02, 6:53,
J 9:44.
NOW
RITA HAYWORTH
GLENN FORD
"AFFAIR FV
TRINIDAD"
In :nliir OKO. ftDKTOOMKKY
"CRIPPLE CREEK"
Mao 'LAST TRAIN FROM BOMBAY'
Added MARTIN AND IJ5WIS
Screen Snapshot
comfort
at..
ton?'
only thirteen musicians. Their
popularity was so great they
quickly grew into a complete, but
small symphony orchestra, with
the addition of every type
musical instrument found in the
regular symphony. The main dif
ference is that fewer string instru
ments are found in the symphon
ette. This magnificant concert en
semble has an established reputa
tion in- every corner of the United
States and Canada.
Its programs have also been
carried by government-owned
radio net works, including that
of the Armed Forces. Proof of
its popularity is the fact it has
won the Critics "Top Award"
for the past five years. At one
time the Symphonette received
a flood of 10,000 letters from a
single station carrying its net
work program. They are often
referred to as '"the average
man's symphony orchestra."
The policy of the orchestra from
the- beginning has been to play
every piece of music, as far is
possible, from the original score.
Their repertory is perhaps the
largest ever employed by a con
cert group.
Sterling F. Mutz, Lincoln at
torney, will report on the House
of Deputies. Mrs. Everett Angle
will summarize the events of the
Woman's Auxiliary and Mrs.
William F. Swindler will give an
impression of a visitor to the Gen
eral Convention and to the Can
terbury Convention.
The meeting is open to the public.
X0 f
Rhomboid f. fusty, beloved geometry professor, says
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in Jockey brand Shorls!"
'Find out all the angles, and stop being a square," con
tinues the professor, who is not above a classroom drollery.
"Millions of young men are discovering new comfort in
tailored-to-fit Jockey brand Shorts and if you don't be
lieve me, just axiom!"
Enjoy the smooth, snug fit that is exclusively Jockey' si
Ym, Jockey brand Shorts are tailored to fit . .
and have four exclusive features that insure
ertra comfort:
IS aoparoto contourael pieces are carefully
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Nowly-dovolopod heat resistant rubber in
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No sag or bind around the legs.
Unique Jockey no-gap front opening.
all underwear
gives you
Mod only by
fonlr fl
It
Thursday, October
Brooklyn Wilis
Series Opener
Rookie Joe Black pitched the
Brooklyn Dodgers past the New
York Yankees, 4-2, to win the
first tame of the World Series
Wednesday afternoon at Eb
bets Field.
Long blows were the feature
of the thrilling contest. Jackie
Robinson, Duke Snider and Pee
Wee Reese homered for the
Dodgers.
Gil McDougald blasted a four
master for the Yanks while
Gene Woodllng powered a
pinch-hit triple in the eighth
inning.
Kearney Pastor To Speak
At IVCF Meet Thursday
"Who is Jesus Christ?" is the
topic which will be presented to
the Intcr-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship on Thursday, 7:30 p.m..
Room 315 Union.
Rev. Wesley Smedes of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Kearney,
will be the guest speaker.
Alpha Zeta Meeting Set
For Thursday Evening
Alpha Zeta will hold their regu
lar meeting Thursday night ac
cording to Richard Monson.
The meeting is slated for 7:15
,' ' nnrt of
Monson said that pori o
the national conclave will be given
by the representative at e mcci
of.ing.
Election Workers
Workers are needed for the
election and counting boards for
the mock election. Students who
are interested may contact
Neala O'Dell at 2-4120.
The Other Six
Iowa State ...
Iowa State's student body
has named the Nebraska game
as the peak of its annual migra
tion trip to boost its football team
Headed by the nationally
famous Iowa State marching
band, more than 1,000 Cyclone
fans are expected to be in the
stands at Memorial Stadium on
Saturday. All modes of travel
are expected to be used from
the pleading thumb to chartered
air flights. At lease one bus has
been chartered by a group of
Ames business men for the trip.
Frank Piersol and his marching
band will be on hand to share en
tertainment honors with the Corn
huskers both before the game and
at half time.
A 50-man official party, which
includes 36 football players, will
leave Ames Friday morning. Coach
Abe Stuber has indicated he 11
give his squad a brief workout at
Lincoln Friday afternoon, immed
iately after the arrival in that
Nebraska city.
A somewhat altered Cyclone
team might be in prospect as
Iowa State makes preparations
to meet the challenge of its first
Big Seven foe for 1952. Feeling
that his team is not far enough
along this fall, Stuber said some
alterations in the lineup might
speed up progress.
gives
you coverage but
full comfort!
Kanotha, Wuconffe
JocseTshorti 1
JeckeyT-MIn
N
