The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, August 02, 1956, Page Page 5, Image 5

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    Tuesdoy, September 18, 1956
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 5
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Tie Foresf'
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
This painting, which belongs painted by Max Weber, and was
to the University Art Gallery, sent to Canada at the request of
has been selected to hang in the the v s Department of State.
United States Ambassador's resi
dence in Ottawa, Canada. It was story at ri8ht'
Barker, Armstrong:
piscopal, Presby Houses
Get flJer; Student Pastors
- '
yew pastors have joined the
ettffs of the Presbyterian-Congre-fl&tional
Student house and the
Episcopal Chapel on the University
campus.
Vern Barker
has been ap
pointed associ
ate pastor o f
the Presby
terian - Con
g r e g a t ional
student house,
according t o
Rex Knowles,
pastor. Barker
is a native Ne
braskan. a
Barker graduate o f
Doane College and of Yale Divin
ity School.
"The major reason for-adding me
to the staff" Barker stated, "was
to increase the outstate work. Pro
bably Rex and I will be on the
road quite often, visiting the col
leges around the state and attempt
ing to improve the Presbyterian
and Congregational programs
there."
Barker said that he found the
program at Presby House "very
energetic." The study programs at
the house would probably receive
greater emphasis this year, he re
marked. "Our student house provides
auch a wide variety of programs
to its members, fellowship, service
and social life, that we hope to be
able to interest every type of
student in one or another," Barker
stated.
Father Gilbert Armstrong, re
cently with the Diocese of West
Missouri, has been appointed Chap
lin of the Episcopalian Chapel.
Father Armstrong stated that he
expects to strengthen the Canter
bury Club, the choir, the layread
ers service and the drama program
at the chapel.
i. .ii1.1.l,.,iii,..tl..il,1i..iT,rl-fnPlil.
REV. ARMSTRONG
remarked." This will be the basis
of our program."
Asked whether he would enjoy
his work here, he replied that en
joyment was not the question.
"There is a job to be done here
and I will do it," he said. "When
the job is finished, I will leave. I
I will enjoy myself, in that I am
doing a job that needs to be done."
Father Armstrong holds degrees
from the University of Manitoba,
the University of Kansas City and
St. Jphn's University.
Botanists Cite
NU7s Weaver
Dr .Tnhn Wpavpr pmpritns nrn.
lessor or plant ecoiosy at tne uni
versity is one of 50 botanists to be
cited by the Botanical Society of
America.
D r. Weaver
received a ci
tation for mer
it achievement
at the society's
Golden Jubilee
celebration.
H e received
the award for
V, i a lifotlrno
o f researches I -
on f.ru wnlnirv I
The citation Weaver
read: "His investigations have con
tributed , to the understanding of
the dynamics of vegetation and
have helped provide a necessary
background for new policies in
range management."
The
Inside World
Glee Club Tryouts Set
All male students who are not
music majors are urged to tryout
for the openings in the Univer
sity Men's Glee Club, Dale Ganz
director and assistant professor
of voice, said Wednesday.
Tryouts will be held in Room
14, Music Buildings, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
The Men's Glee Club will per
form during the school year at
campus affairs, including two
basketball games, at concerts in
Lincoln, and on a spring tour
throughout the State.
Art Exhibit:
Exhibition Opened By University
Art Department Sunday Afternoon
Mass Kernel Meeting Set
A mass Kernel meeting for all
interested freshmen men and wom
en will be at 7:00 Wednesday eve
ning in the Union Ballroom, ac
cording to Don Beck, vice presi
dent cf Corn Cobs.
Attendance is mandatory at this
meeting for all future Kernels.
Kernels should bring I.D. cards
and money for tickets. The price
of tickets is six dollars. They en
title the holder to a seat in the
Kernel section at all home games.
Kernels is the Freshmen pep
organization. Last year they were
called Pepsters.
GREEKS
Are you enjoying the benefits of
PROGRAM SERVICE
Call 2-1692 for requests
The University Art Galleries
opened a new exhibition season
Sunday, with a showing of paint
ings in oil and water color by Mil
ton Avery, an American painter,
according to Norman Geske, act
ing director of the galleries.
Avery's paintings are being dis
played through the courtesy of the
Grace Borgenlcht Gallery of New
York. The exhibition, selected
from the artist's work of the past
several years, will remain on dis
play through Oct. 14 in Morrill
Hall.
Phil Rueschhoff, extension co
ordinator of art and music, an
nounced Thursday that eleven
college and art museums in the
United States and Canada have
requested for the coming year's
showing the International Child
Art exhibit. The display is a com
bination of two exhibits sponsored
by a local department store ,the
Nebraska Art Association, and the
University Extension Division.
A gallery painting, from the
F. M. Hall collection, has been
selected for hanging in the U.S.
Ambassador's residence in Ottawa,
Canada, according to Geske.
He reported that the painting,
Max Weber's "The Forest," was
to Ottawa at the
U.S. Department
sent last week
request of the
of State.
The University Gallery is one
of two galleries which has been
requested by the State Department
to loan paintings of American
artists in a new program designed
to feature American art work in
embassies around the world.
A committee composed of wives
of US, officials, including Mrs.
Samuel Waugh of Lincoln whose
husband Is president of the U.S.
Export-Import Bank, recommend
ed the program.
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Card-Pulling Blues
The most harrowing and most line to Pul1 ctrd
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discouraging scene in new stu- ,nf lfl a comp,ete onthaag
dent week for freshmen and old- tne gchedule, and fivt eighfr
timers alike was the standing In o'clock!.
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