The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 26, 1960, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    rr-mr.rmB, y-1f) g n 1 '"Mwiir- - m 1 1 1 ,t
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1960
tit i
summer iNeprasKon Page 3
Religious Leaders: From Home, Farm For Summer Reading
PoiaKnni t . w . Th Snmmpr reaA'mo lief I florin ur;n;r.j a
Continued from Page 1.
ligious leaders may not exist,
he said.
"I imagine what we need
a lot of is professional work
ers," Father Charles Keenan
of the Newman Club said.
But we should also be con
vincing lay people that they
have a high and very im
portant position," that they
should be conscious of "do
ing God's work in the world,"
he added.
"The biggest Drohlpm h
said, "is to convince lay
people of the dignity" of
church-related work and the
"important work they can do
for God."
According to ! rhatfti
9 uaM.xu,
head of the UniPArcitv ii.
ior Division, less than one
per cent of the entering
ire-unen state a specific
preierence ior religious work.
Why is there a shortage of
religious leaders?
Father Keenan explains it
mis way:
The war nits a strain
every body. The dislocation f
pepmaooi and the pepolatiM
explisiaa after the war
eaosed a seed for religions
CTX ' M l 4 til
r x m
"; LmwU ,.J L
f
Keenan
leaders. And "the effects f
the war dramatized th imi
for these leaders, he aid
Another possible exnlana.
tion comes from rih.f
r
jarnes.
said, "present a real nmh.
lem in getting not only men,
but women church leaders."
Family Hindrances
Family responsibilities or a
wife who remains uneducated
Hamburger
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as she pots her husband
through school cause not only
disappointment for the man,
out often cause him to drop
from religious training, he
noted.
Much vocational literature
is printed by all reliaoas. the
ministers pouted rat
there is no Question but
that m the last IS Years there
has been a revival of interest
m curriculum materials,"
Register said.
To Rabbi Wolfgang Ham
burger it seems that people
enter full-time religious work
"out of devotion. It is hard to
see bow this devotion can be
implanted," be said.
"literature is fine, but I
don't think it would have a
deep effect on a young per
son," be concluded.
Rerouting Program
According to the Rpv Keith
Stevenson of the Cottier
School of Religion, one de-
Register
nomination has a very inten
sified program for recuriting
of religious leaders.
Conferences are held. Edu
cational testins to determine
ability and potential is done.
rrom tiie results, this de
nomination attempts to set
the best prepared persons
ana use persons best onerlea
psychologically to be profes
sional c h a c h leaders, he
pointed out
Potential leaders are pre
sented the ministry as aa in-
uuectoai Uung, be said, aod
as a demanding vocation. The
hope is that persons will re
spond favorably.
It is "amazing" to find ihut
not only are the potential
leaders interested but definite
commitments are made when
young persons are presented
me ministry in this manner,
he said.
This idea follows closelv to
the need that Elder James
0
hTC - - - T77
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people who have ability and
a certain amount nf natfvp
capacity should be picked for
ieugious work.
Throngh Daily Life
Says Stevenson, "God
doesn't necessarily 'call' his
workers but 'works though
ux equipment of our daily
me.
What should be done to get
more religious leaders?
"On the local level t h
church needs to confront the
people with the opportunities"
in church related work ac
cording to Register.
Many potential rli ABATIS
leaders are missed, he said,
because this not being done.
Union Bridge Won
Bt Harris, Anderson
Bernard Marris and Jack
M. Anderson took the first-
place trophies in the Union
cnage tournament Tuesday,
July 19.
The Summer reading lists
are .compiled by the Love
Memonal utrary staff from
the books available in the li
brary. Loraitt. Ste'ion. The Life and
Times of Theodore Roose
velt. A handsomely illustrat
ed pictorial biography of a
great and vigorous Ameri
can, mirroring five decades
of American life. A fascinat
ing look into the past of
American politics, sports,
arts, and fashions.
Moss, Malcolm. The Campus
and the State. This report
on the relationship between
institutions of higher educa
tion and American state gov
ernments was prepared un
der the guidance of the
Committee on Government
and Higher Education and
finance 1 by a grant from
the Fund for the Advance
ment of Education of the
Ford Foundation.
Nabokov, Vladimir Vladimir
ovich. Invitation to a lie
beading. Originally pub-J
iisnea in Russian m 1338, it
then scared under the au
thor's pen name of Sirin.
The book has a weird,
dreamlike quality; . fc is
"meant to be an allegory of
our times.
Gerin. Winifred. Anns Rrnn.
te. This new biography of
the youngest of the Bronte
sisters shows Anne Bronte
not as ihe gentle, weak girl
she has been frequently por
trayed, but as the most res
olute of the family. Miss
Gerin has painted a lively
picture of the Haworth par
sonage end the Yorkshire
countryside. The volume is
handsomely illustrated.
Kazantakcs, Xikos. The
Odyssey: A Modern Sequel.
The American poet of Greek
descent Kim on Friar has
translated the poem into
English verse. It was orig
inally published in Greek
in 1938. He has also written
an introduction, synopsis
and notes. The epic takes
up the story of Odysseus
where Homer left off.
Hauser, Arnold. Philosophy
01 An History. This is a
translation of "Philosophie
der KunstgeschicJbte," orig
inally published in Ger
many. The author is known
for his two-volume work,
"The Social History of
Art." which was published
in 1351 In his new book,
Hauser discusses art the
ory from a sociological
viewpoint.
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