The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 16, 1970, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
I i 1 I "I 2 if ft "if 1 v.,f ft. 'S'lSv.l is.' Vew campus ministers discuss churches9 role SANDBOX 29: Principles in Sand. An advanced course in construction and foundations. Continuation of Sandbox 28: Kindergarten Construction. Pre requisites: freshman standing and instructor disapproval. Rhodes scholar here to discuss school reform Individuals and organiza tions involved in planning ed ucational reform will consult this week with Ira Magaziner, Rhodes scholar from Oxford and past student body president Big 8 Pizza King Pizza Roast Beef Yum Yum Submarine Will deliver to parties 13th fir Q 477 6254 Monthly parkins availablt Inquirt for ratts of Brown University. His campus stay is being sponsored by the ASUN Educa tion Committee and the Teach ing Council, according to ASUN president Steve Tiwald. In ad dition to his sponsors, Maga ziner will talk with the Aca demic Planning Committee and the Arts and Sciences Advi sory Board. While at Brown he was active in educational reform activities. "Christian must not be just good Samaritans, but must also look for the causes that throw men into ditches along the road," says Rev. Lawrence Doerr, the new coordinator of United Ministries of Higher Education (UMHE). Doerr and the Rev. Leonard Kalin, of the Newman Catholic Center, are new ministers on the University campus this fall. Doerr comes to Lincoln from the University of Minnesota where he spent eight years as a campus minister and 2 years doing doctoral research. He received his undergraduate degree from Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn, and his bachelor of 'divinity from Union Theoloical Seminary in New York. At the University of Nebraska he finds a ". . . spirit of open ness to change. . ." which he feels is lacking in an urbanized university like Minnesota or an university with a history of in ternal disorder like Wisconsin. Doerr believes his job is to " . . . deal with the agonies, fears and hopes of students and faculty as they look at the world and academic life." The Chrstian faith is not an island. It must operate within the context of the community, he continued. UMHE is a place for people who are seeking in dividual life-styles to come in and look for help in making their choices." Kalin takes over a Job formerly held by two priests. This reduction is a reflection of the shortage of priests in t h e Lincoln diocese. Kaline is also vocation director of the diocese and edits the Southern Nebras ka Register, a Catholic publica tion. Kalin received his un dergraduate degree from the University of Nebraska and was ' ordained at St. Thomas Seminary in Denver. Kalin said he was frustrated by the race situation. "Chris tianity is still a bit two-faced . . . Christianity means treating everyone as a human being." Kalin said he believes some radical priests are serving their own causes rather than the Church's. "A priest shouldn't use the pulpit to express personal views. He should only speak to moral issues on which the Church has a definite stand." Newman Center is "... a church away from home. We help students face the foreign nature of a large university campus." Calendar Wednesday, Sept. 16 Tryouts for "Julius Ceasar" 7-10 p.m., Temple Building. Art Exhibition: Drawings and paintings by David Amland, Elder Gallery, Nebraska Wes leyan University. Student Print Show Ne braska Union Gallery. Sculpture Exhibition: Amer ican Sculpture Exhibition Sheldon Gallery. For Your Convenience hop Tonight And Thursday Night Until 9:00 p .m. For: NEW AND USED TEXTS OUTLINES COMPLETE LINE OF PAPERBACKS AND BEST SELLERS SUPPLIES Art Engineering General Shop now while what you need is still in stock. Don't wait! ASK A 1135 R St. PAGE 8 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, "1970