Page Tvo
Summer Nebraskan
Tuesday, July 31, 1962
Cotner Offers Courses
in neimiOtl
Interest in religion is not
confined to pre-theological
students, according to Mrs.
Linda Burnham, secretary at
Cotner School of Religion. In
fact, the most of the students
taking courses at the Cotner
School of Religion this past
year were enrolled in Arts
and Sciences at the Universi
ty. Anyone who has an inter
est in studying religion can
register for classes at the
school, Mrs. Burnham said.
Enrollment includes students
from other campuses as well
as many adults who take eve
ning classes. " Many Lincoln
ministers also take classes at
the school.
Students representing all re
ligious faiths are instructed
by faculty members who also
Summer Calendar
Today
11 a.m., World Affairs Preview, "Russia and Her Satellites
Since Stalin," Dr. M. K. Dziewanowski, Love Library Audi
torium. S p.m., Informal Seminar, "Should Communism Be Taught
in Secondary Schools?" Dr. M. K. Dziewanowski, Nebraska
Union,
Wednesday, August 1
3 p.m., Relaxation Hour, folk music, Miss Jean Sloop, Ne
braska Union main lounge.
Thursday, August 2
3 p.m., Relaxation Hour. Musical program, Ann Bloom
quist and Ken Scheffel, Union main lounge ,
Friday. August 3
Last Day of Classes
Final Exams
7 p.m., Summer Commencement, Memorial Hall.
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come from many religious
backgrounds.
Courses offered at the school
range from Hebrew language
studies to the study of psy
chological dynamics of relig
ious concepts. Courses are of
fered concerning the inter
change between the church
and fine arts as well as the
historic and modern issues
in science and theology.
The Cotner School of Re
ligion was established in 1946
to provide religious instruc
tion on an academic level
The University of Nebraska
accepts a total of twelve elec
tive credit hours transferred
from the Cotner School to ap
ply towards a University de
gree.
The Cotner School of Re
ligion is located at 1237 R St
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CAMPIS IN AUGUST The halls of some campus buildings will be virtually empty
during the month of August. But the University's custodial staff will be busy with period
ic cleaning to prepare the buildings for the return of students in September.
Number of Students Dwindles to 100
During One
ine university campus
buzzes with student life dur
ing 11 months of the year,
but what is it like during the
12th month August when
the number of students
dwindles to only about 100?
For some people who were
asked this question the Uni
versity is still the same busy
place for some it's busier
than usual. For some the
month of August is a welcome,
relaxing change, and for some
it's a bore.
Speaking of her work dur
ing August as office manager
of the School of Journalism,
Mrs. Dorothy Rasgorshek
said, "It's horribly dull.
About the most exciting thing
in my daily routine is Match
ing for the mailman."
"I just hope for the tele
phone to ring, just to hear a
human voice," she continued,
"whereas, during the rest of
the year, a phone call is
usually just an interruption to
my work."
Mrs. Rasgorshek described
Burnett Hall on August morn
ings as "almost spooky
ghostlike. Steps' in the hall
are eerie," she added.
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Month of Year August
bUiff Members Tell What the Change Means for Them
But the University's custod
ial staff is very busy during
August, according to John
Dzerk, operational manager
for the Division of Buildings
and Grounds.
"We do most of our period
ic cleaning at that time such
as washing light fixtures,
Venetian blinds, floors and
walls everything the custod
ian isn't allotted time to do
daily," he said.
"Most of our own vacations
are also taken after summer
commencement. We have to
put 113 people on two-week
vacations, so this actually
leaves the staff only about
four weeks to get the build'
ings ready for the school
year," he said.
Mrs. Louise Ward, secre
tary to Chancellor Clifford M,
Hardin, reported that work in
the chancellor's -office re
mains about the same during
August.
"We don't deal so much
with the students," she ex
plained. "But correspondence
does drop off some and we
have fewer phone calls."
The registrar's office is a
"busy place" during August,
Illllfillll
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1.riirJ wfA Uiiiiltf'iltlfiJ
according to Mrs. Irma Laase,
work involves taking in, check
ing and sending out summer
session grade reports, regis
tenng students for the two
post-session classes, complet
ing registration for entering
freshmen and others who did
not pre-register, and getting
things set up for the pay
ment of fees.
Registrar's Big Job
"A big job this year will be
to check all pre-registrations
against the $25 deposits and
to cancel any registrations of
those who did not pay," Mrs.
Laase said.
; "And on top of all, that, we
try to get in some vacation
ourselves," she added.
After a busy summer of
planning for the Summer Ses
sions programs, Mrs. Karen
Timmon of the Summer Ses
sions office said she is look
ing forward to August. "It's-
dead, but I like it everyone
is relaxed," she said.
Mrs. Timmon said that
work in the Summer Sessions
office during August involves
winding up annual reports,
including suoh information as
enrollment, budgets, where
visiting professors came from,
and how many summer pro
fessors are male and how
many are female.
Pleasant Break for Union
The month of August is "a
pleasant break before the
month of September and the
entire first semester" for the
Nebraska Union Program of
fice, according to Neil Meit
ler. "We continue to work on
programming ordering films
and art displays, getting bro
chures printed and ordering
supplies," he said.
"Also, this August we will
be framing about 40 pictures
for the art lending library.
That will be a pleasant
change," he added.
Remaining on campus dur
ing August will be several
graduate students working on
research and t he regular staff
people, but only about 100
students will be taking
classes according to Dr.
Frank E. Sorenson, Summer
Sessions director.
Two post-session classes.
Public Health 11 (personal
and community health) and
! School Administration 259
(audio-visual materials) will
be offered.
Summer Nebraskan
The Summei Nebraskan Is the offi
cial publication of the University of
Nebraska Summer Sessions and Is pub
lished under the sponsorship of the
School of Journalism. The newspaper is
published every Tuesday durini the
Summer Sessions except on holidays and
exam periods.
Staff
Ruthana Chabkack Editor
Kar taser Easiness Manafet'
Information for publication may be
turned in to 306 Burnett or called in at
extension 3261 or 1157.
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9BSSsa pJg 'llfTi
Ill, i i ill
Regents Appoint Chairmen
For Four NV Departments
New chairmen m four departments English and
physics on the Lincoln campus and obstetrics-gynecology
and orthopedic surgery on the Omaha campus were ap
pointed last week by the University of Nebraska's Board of
Regents.
Named new chairmen were:
Dr. Dudley Bailey, as
sociate professor of English;
who succeeds Dr. James Mil"
ler, who resigned as chair
man of the department of
English to' accept a position
on the University of Chicago
faculty.
Dr. Edward J. Zimmerman,
professor of physics, who re
places as chairman Dr. Rob
ert Chasson,Who resigned to
accept a similar position on
the faculty of Denver Univer
sity. .
Dr. Warren H. Pearse, as
sistant professor of obstetrics
and gynecology, who fills the
vacancy caused last year by
the appointment of Dr. Roy G.
Students Present
Evening of Plays
"Three Ways of Laughing"
-referring to comedy, satire,
and farce is the theme of a
program of three one-act
plays directed by University
of Nebraska students which
wil be seen in Temple Build
ing at 7:30 p.m. today and to
morrow. The program is offered free
to the public. The evening of
plays is unusual un that the
audience wil see each play in
a different auditorium.
At 7:30 p.m. each evening,
the audience will gather in
Room 103A, where there is a
television outlet, to see the
comedy, "Engine 4960" as a
taped presentation on closed
circuit television.
After a ten-mimite intermis
sion, tlhe audience moves to
air-conditioned Howell Thea
ter to see the satire, "An Ex
ecutive Committee Meeting is
Forever," presented as a
stage play.
After another ten-minute in
termission, the a u di e n c e
moves to Room 103, the
"Arena Theater," to see the
farce, called "The Finer
Things," as a theater-in-the-round
production.
In the type of presentation
called "arena theater" or
theater-in-the-round," there
is no scenery, and the au
dience is seated on all sides
of the acting area, viewing
the actors on a central stage.
The directors are students
in Speech 232, Experimental
Theater Production. The plays
were written by Dr. Joseph
Baldwin, associate professor
of speech and dramatic art.
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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
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Holly as dean of the Graduate
College.
Dr. Chester H. Waters,
Jr., associate professor of
orthopedic surgery, who suc
ceeds Dr. William R. Hamsa,
chairman since 1949, who will
remain on the faculty as pro
fessor. '
Early Games
Beat the Heat
Why , do women students
take golf and tennis lessons
at 7. a.m.?
To beat the heat of the 10
and 11 a.m. classes, said Dr.
Doris J. O'Donnell, associate
professor in the department
of physical education for
women.
"It's easier for the girls.
They don't have to come from
one class, change clothes for
the activity, and then change
back again for another class,
Dr. Elvera Berck, assistant
professor, said.
Several of the students in
her tennis class are commut
ers from around the Lincoln
area, she said.
The many teachers enrolled
in the summer physical edu
cation courses compare "very
favorably" with the other stu
dents in their work, Mrs.
Berck said. Sixty women stu
dents are taking the activity
courses' which include golf,
tennis, folk and square danc
ing, bowling and swimming.
A theory course, physical
education for the elementary
school, is also offered during
the summer. About 35 stu
dents are enrolled in the two
sections of this course. In
Mrs. Berck's section, 12 of
the 14 students are teachers.
In addition to taking physi
cal education classes, a 1 1
women students may partici
pate in recreational swim
ming at the coliseum pool
from 3-4 p.m. daily during
the summer.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
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tion expense. Please call Wanda lm
Fon, 423-2961 at Piper Hall.
Wanted: A ride to New York for two pas
sewers on the weekend of August 15.
Will make arrangements to share ex
pense or driving. Call 489-5179.
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