Thursday, July 8, 1954
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
English Minister Makes Prediction
For Better World At Convocation
Smart Talks On Outstanding Religious Personalities
Page 3
If . mankind survive nnntViAr
50 years, something wonderful
will be prevailing on earth, the
Rev. W. J. Smart, pastor of
Taunton Methodist Temple at Som
erset, England, predicted at the
Religion at Home and Abroad
Day convocation Friday.
The Rev. Smart listed three
points as evidence for his pre
diction: a new sense of social
responsibility, a new sense of
God's sovereignty and a rise
of a new kind of Christian mysticism.
Greek Work
By Oldfather
Now Published
The sixth .volume of Diodorus
Siculus, translated from the
Greek by Dr. Charles H. Old
father, professor of ancient his
tory and dean of the University
College of Arts and Sciences,
emeritus, has recently been pub
lished by the Loeb Classical li
brary. Oldfather, who retired from the
University faculty July 1 after 28
years of service, completed his
first volume of translations of
Diodorus in 1933 and is the author
of several other scholarly pub
lications. HIS TRANSLATION of Dio
dorus is recognized as the most
authoritative Greek-English ver
sion of this ancient historian,
whose writings are the nly rec
ord of some important periods in
Greek and Roman history.
Sciences Schedule
July Open Houses
University science departments
will hold a series of open houses
during July to acquaint teachers
with the science facilities of the
departments in the College of
Arts and Sciences and to discuss
common problems in the stimu
lation of scientific interest among
students.
TIME AND place for each
pen house:
Physics Friday at 9 and 1 1
a m. in Brace 203.
Geology Wednesday at 9, 10
and 11 a. m. in-Morrill 112.
Eo tony July 15, at 9, 10 and
11 a. m. in Bessey 210. , !
Zoology July 6 at 9 and 11
a. m. in Bessey 102.
Bacterioloffv July 22 at 9. 10,
and 11 a. m. in Bessey 110.
Fhysiology July 22 at 9, 10 and
11 a. m. in Temporary C 101.
Mathematics July 22 at any
time in Burnett 211.
Saylor To Submit
Paper At Seminar
Dr. J. Galen Saylor, professor
of secondary education at the
University, has agreed to submit
a paper on "Organization and Ad
ministration at an inter-American
seminar to be held in San
tiago, Chile, in December.
Gullermo Nannetii. director of
the division of education of the
Pan American Union, issued the
invitation in view of Saylor's
"thorough knowledge of the prob
lems of secondary education, as
well as interest shown in inter
American relations "
The seminar on secondary ed
ucation is being organized by the
Pan American Union, in -o-opera-tion
with the government of Chile.
NU English Professor
Writes Book On Shelley
Dr. Christos E. Pulos, assistant
professor of English, is the
author of "The Deep Truth,"
newly released book published by
the University Press.
"The Deep Truth," a new ap
proach to Shelley's thought, in
vestigates the scepticism of the
poet's mind. Butos uncovers
evidence that possibly invali
dates the widely held theory that;
Shelley was fundamentally in-,
consistent and evea intellectually;
confused.
SPEAKING ON "Outstanding
Religious Personalities of the
Present Century," he cited two
men as in part responsible for the
new emphasis on "Christianiza
tion of society." They were
William Temple, who rose to
great eminence in the Anglican
Church and became Archbishop
of Canterbury, and Toyohiko Ta
gawa, a Japanese evangelist.
In the early part of this cen
tury, the Rev. Smart said, in one
part of London a tremendous
amount of suffering existed while
in the other part there was wealth
and indifference. Temple organ
ized an exhibit to force upon
the attention of Oxford the reali
zation that their fellowmen were
suffering.
THROUGHOUT HIS life, he com
pel ed Christians to realize they
had social responsibilities, the
Rev. Smart said.
He stated that Kagawa believed
that if other members of the hu
man race suffer, he suffers, and
refuted that Christianity had noth
ing to do with economics. He
believed instead in "spiritualized
economics" economic co-opera
tion based on Christian love.
TO ILLUSTRATE a "new sense
of God's sovereignty," the Rev.
Smart told about Dr. Frederich
Karl Otto Dibelius, who early in
the Twentieth century talked about
the Church taking over the re
sponsibility of Christianizing the
state.
When the first Nazi parliament
met, Dibelius preached an ad
dress making it clear that if the
state interfered with the Church
or tried to rule the minds of men,
the Church would resist in the
name of God.
His belief that men owe their
obedience to God caused him to
be cast into prison. He is now
fighting against the Communist
doctrine of totalitatianism in East
Berlin, the Rev. Smart said.
HE ALSO told about men who
had brought to light a new kind
of Christian mysticism. Each of
them had a vision that caused
him not to withdraw from the
crowd but to go out and work
with people.
Their mysticism, he said, was
"rooted in Christ" and "identified
the suffering of man. with the
"suffering of Christ."
ikcepfs Frflcfr i6;
VJeh To hsisl Orvjig
Jerry Lee, Grand Island high
school coach, will become head
track coach at the University
beginning Monday. He will fill
the position voluntarily vacated
by Ed Weir who will serve as
administrative assistant to Bill
Orwig, University athletic direc
tor. '
Lee, a 1933 University grad
uate, participated in track in all
four of his college years and
was a member of the late Henry
F. Schulte's team which won
five, of the six conference in
door and outdoor track titles
1930-33. He joins the Corn
husker staff with 20 years of
coaching and . teaching experi
ence. LEE IS past president of the
Nebraska High School Coaches
association and was selected as
the 1954 Nebraska prep coach of
the year. His tract teams have
won four conference champion
ships and lost only one dual
meet. In 1954 his team set a
new mile relay record and in
cluded the old gold medal 8P0
champion in thhe state meet.
Weir, one of Nebraska's great
all-around, all-time athletes,
joined the coaching staff on a
part-time basis in 1926 follow
ing his graduation from the Uni
versity. In 1929, after three sea
sons of professional football, he
became a full-time member of
the coaching staff. He was named
head track coach in 1939 after
the death of Henry F. Schulte.
DURING HIS service as head
track coach. Weir's teams have
won 10 out of 30 first place
titles at state in conference in
door and outdoor track competi
tion. In addition, his teams
placed second eight times, and
third five times to establish a
record unequaled by any other
conference member during that
period.
Last fall Weir's athletic abili
ties were nationally recognized
when he was elected to the.
American Football Hall of Fame.
Former University chancellor,
John Selleck, who served as ath
letic business manager during
Weir's student and coaching
days, said Weir's move to the
administrattive side of the ath
letic department will help fur
ther the development of an im
proved overall program.
' " '
Shop Thursday
10:00 to 9:00
We Give Green Stomps
Just rushed in from Hawaii!
New and colorful . . . Summer
Ny f (M w Misses'
i3 3(3 i3
11 u
by KAMEHAMEHA
Some with matching
jackets
Kamehameha designed fashions in
colorful splashed cottons . .-captured
for you direct for Hawaii
tropical islands. New and unusual
casual fashion to wear everywhere,
on four summer vacation or in
your own backyard. From the land
that really understands this subject
of funning and sunning;.
GOLD'S Dresses . . . Second Fl&r
