daily nebraskan
pogo 11
monday, September 10, 1979
Steiner . . .
Research funds available to students
Continued from Page 10
also be making their first starts, while
senior left guard John Havekost will be
starting his second game. Last year's start
ing center Kelly Saalfeld Is the only return
ing starter on the offensive line from last
.
Rulon Jones may not even be Steiner!
toug competition this season, he said.
Oklahoma and Missouri always have
good tackles and Perm State has a couple
of All-American tackles," he said. -It's go
ins to ha tnmh all v
, . .a w i T. e " mio u preuy well SCI.
spring about the offensive line, but as far as
I'm concerned we should do a good job," . , mej who moved to right tackle said
Steiner said. MWVre all big, physical guys lut'd f e faJ M top left tackle but
and we have some pretty Rood backuos Mulc UoodsPecd now on top there.
too'
"There's a lot of tradition here at Ne
braska especially on the offensive line.
Everybody has to wait their turn," he said.
So again the numbers to be watching in
the interior line are Nebraska's No. 48, Dan
Steiner and Utah State'a No. 80 (Rulon
Jones). '
Unification Church . . .
Almost $3 p00 Is available for anyone
Interested in doing research at UNL.
according to Janice Kluck, chairwoman of
the ASUN Academic Policy Committee.
ASUN received the grant from the All
University Fund. During last year's ASUN
election, student voted to appropriate the
money, Kluck said, adding that students
closely involved with the university fund
were responsible for the amount allocated.
Applications for the research grants are
being taken now, as are applications for a
committee which will allocate the money,
she said. The committee win include three
students, three faculty members, Allison
Tempera, chairwoman of the ASUN
Educational Quality Commission and
Kluck.
Continued from Page 1
Rainerl, 22, is from Chicago and was
brought up as a Catholic. His first contact
with the Moon religion was through a re
searcher at Southern Illinois University,
which he was attending at the time. About
one year later he was a full-time member.
According to Pearlman the purpose of
the Unification Church Is to "unite all
mankind under one God." On Easter Sun
day in 1936, Rev. Moon, living in Korea,
had a vision from God, he said. He was told
that he had a mission to fill, that is, to pre
pare the world for Chlrst's return and the
unity of the world.
That is the Divine Principle, Pearlman
said. Members see the Bible as history from
God's point of view and the Divine Princi-'
pie as "a message for 20th century man."
The Unification Church uses both the
Bible and the Divine Principle. According
to Rev. Moon, there are three problems in
the United States today. These problems
are a decline in religious values, an increase
in immorality through pornography, drugs
and liberal sex practicesand communist
influences.
Moon is a strong anti-communist and
views America as one of the final blocs,
keeping the world from falling to Com
munism. When asked about the strong negative
feelings In the United States toward the
church Pearlman said that the Unification
Church is misunderstood and misrepresent
ed. Because Rev. Moon is from the East, he
sees Christianity from a different perspec
tive than the Western world does, and
therefore has created controversy.
Pearlman said he wishes people would
listen to their side of the story. He added
that he and Rainerl were displeased with a
Aug. 30, 1979 Lincoln Voice article. He
said the article contained several things
that weren't true and the article was 'very
biased."
One subject causing negative public feel
ings is the fund-raising aspect of the Unifi
cation Church. Many of the full-time
members reportedly live in poor condi
tions. The Nebraska headquarters, although in
an older building, is comfortably furnished.
Rev. Moon, however, lives In the Unifica
tion Church center In New York.
Pearlman dismissed the difference, say.
ing it is "a matter of protocol."
When the members are raising funds,
they come in contact with many more peo
ple than when they witness" personally
to them, he said. Therefore, they are
remembered by more people for their
money-making efforts than by their
real purpose , Pearlman said .
The members of the grant committee
will be selected by members of the Aca
demy Policy Committee. The Committee
is now determining guidelines for the grant
committee to follow and is developing
criteria for computer time and duplicating
costs that researchers may need, Kluck
said.
The grant is "a new step for student
government," Kluck said. ASUN can now
provide a benefit for students In a differ
ent way," she added.
Applications from students Interested In
serving on the grant committee are due
Sept. 17. Deadline for submitting grant
proposals is Oct. IS. Allocations for
research projects will begin- Nov. 1 6.
raaooG am
1974 Dodge Charge SE; red
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Used refrigerator-freezer,
standard size. Good working
condition. Call 474-5674 or
477-201 1 evenings.
Bed 4 Sale: Full-size box
spring, mattress, headboard-$35
Call before 5 (472-1771).
Ladies Adidas running shoes,
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2 United Airlines Y fare
coupons. $40 each. Call 475
8730 evenings.
Complete waterbed. Brand
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1974 750-4 Honda, 8700
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Small green plaid sofa $100,
2 small stackable chest of draw
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5 speed men's bike. Leif or
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Yamaha Alto Sax, profes
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See at 3401 R St., Apt. A even
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Hotpoint side-by-side refri
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flip CStHtfl
Two bedroom apartment
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Spacious one and two bedrooms
some furnished. Pool. Parking.
Garages available. Call 423-7475
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GET OUT OF THE DORMS
We will help with your dorm de
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Joseph E. Kean Company
474-1666
Fix your car at our place. We
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11th &D
474-4822
1 large two bedroom apt.
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ITU
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