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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1976)
Wednesday, novcir.bcr 17, 1S7G P3 3 Daatii depicted in s!i des In ordsr to ""make the claims of Christ known," Campus Crusade for Christ pre sented a program last weeje that informed ftsopls about the aspects of death. The slide show, Perigon Experience, was presented across the nation. It was de signed to make students think about death and help them see the alternatives, Heaven and hell, after death, according to Robert Meyer, a group member, UNUs Campus Crusade sponsored the three-day event on campus. The show strives to make the claims of Christ known and present facts on how to be saved by him," Meyers said. Although Meyers said the program was not meant to recruit members. Campus Crusade is conducting a follow-up program. Those who expressed interest will be con tacted individually and weekly meetings will be set up. Money for the event, which cost ap proximately $850, came from Campus Crusade members who wrote their churches and asked for pledges, and from members' faith promises. Faith promises come from persons pray ing to eanTrnoney for God in a different manner than they an '-customed, Staynwid-aware of the pro gram through advertising written on black boards in many classrooms on campus. Sophomore Holly Cooper said she thought the presentation was good, but did not like the techniques used. 1 did not like the scare technique approach that was used," she said. 1t was really intimidating." ' Junior Gachia Kiburz said that she also was disappointed vith the approach, but she did say that it was an enjoyable exper The show was good but it could have been improved if some of the blood had been left out," she said. The blood and scare approach was need ed, said sophomore Nancy Kncbel. "It was great " she said, "because death is a hidden subject that needs to be brought into the open and this was a very good way to do iC Sociology group offers organization A new undergraduate sociology associa tion has been established this year at UNL to fffl the needs of the sociology student, according to the associations' faculty adviser. Mary Jo Deegan, assistant professor of sociology, said that in the past students interested in sociology have had no central , organization to join. The association will present the stu dent with opportunities of involvement within the sociology field, according to Deegan," Each year the university has several thousand students registered in sociology courses, she said. The undergraduate asso ciation would give those students an opportunity to exchange ideas. A constitution for the group is being drawn up now. Deegan said the direction of the pro gram will be left up to- the needs and es sircs of the student. She said plans probab ly would include guest speakers, help and advice with scholastic information and social functions. ;GdJendQri 9 jum. Student Develop ment Committee, Nebraska Union 216. 9 a-nu-Business Educa- tion seminar, vocational education, Union 232, 930 ajn, - Admissions Builders, Milford & Bennington Schools, Union Auditorium. 9:30 a.m. - Student Affairs, ""Public Relations," Union 242, ' 1:30 p.m, Student Affairs, 7crkhg Parent,"" Union 242. 1:30 pjra. Personnel orientation, Union 222. 2:30 pan. Committee on Admissions & Advising, Utfion 216r" -" '3:45 pjn. Bereuter faculty, Union 243, 3:45 pjn. Accounting Club, Union Auditorium. 5:30 pjn. Ergmeering Toastmasters, Union Harvest Room C 5:30 p.m. Gamma Lambda, . Union Harvest Room B. 6:30 pjn.-Pre-Phyacal Therapy Gib, Union 242. 6:30 pjn. Nebraska Union Advisory Board, Union 216, 6:30 p.m,-ASUN Senate meeting, Union Conference Rooms . 7 pjn Interfraternity Council, Union 222, 7:30 p.m. African Student Association, ""Professor LaFontant," Union 202-202 A. 7:30 pjn, Fees Alloca tion Board, Union 203. Mwf 'Jmm ,y,"",-',,i, 0 irt lln r W tLiniiTnrnlr'aTj1wIi fen f "-in? w A'rJ Ui il I nJfk.1" t i 9 M ! , , . (! If yea &s!ht w&rbe2a were im& tar a few w trpem, Vsxsa ymfl he er- priied st Hie number f people wb re trading ia their "dead bei" far the 5jc3 TiwyVe pecple mh wat let fediSffiB etrzd ia the wsy f a better mhi'a rtmL Cyea perKBM wi htxksxhs hme f jaaRi tLst a n-Utiaa tjttsm ive Ifees eoa f ortaye mpport tbl r2Iaary feed caa. T&sf becMue Lesd amd Eiy Ssdd port ryta c'ivm orestouyed, even Kjp;rt to fasportant areu, Lke the small cf jtno back. Tlmt also neaos better cxrcd&tioB, 12mm kas toadi asd tarsi&s. t?aterdB Lave a 1of3 wey ac tbey were Crrt iojraSaced. Cot don't tike ear word f sr iL Aii a fs-icsd wbo La aae. Tfegacqageeegafortaetuiawtgatayggr t -. i a -1 3-1 i " , - - I YOIMG MEB! S33!dng a lifo for If f&uV ever ilsoalil you mtt waitr to cISsHcals your Cf to ih senric cf oilers, w may b wHo you'ra ta&Ung fer. WV9 keen dolitg just ial far 119 ysars. Founded! to Hava spsdil concern for God's poor, our rfilnisfry csieij to forty-five counH-as. We ere commuty of Chrlsflsn men respond Inj to th splrifu&l nd malsrkl needs cf God's people. It's simple yst profoaitd. Our name CL!a?e Klissionarles. Our concern peop!. Yon nare it we do VA Fcr Eiers fafcnrsitlca, m&t ccirpca to: j Ft. Tcm ICc;r, 014.1. 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