Tuesday, April 14, 1937
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
nt increases in
L religious groiros
Involveme
UN
RELIGION from Page 1
Because of the dramatic increase in
groups, some say campus ministries
are losing membership to other organi
zations, and this is causing some rival
ries. The largest denominational groups
on campus are the Catholic Newman
Club and the University Lutheran Chapel.
The Rev. Leonard Kalin, pastor at
the Newman Center, said 250 to 300
people participate in the church-activities,
which include brunches, Bible
studies, cleaning the Bob Devaney Sports
Center, visiting the elderly and spon
soring theme parties like a Hawaiian
party. Because the Newman Club will
not allow non-Catholics to be voting
Police Report
Monday, April 6
5:37 p.m. Area 2. Criminal mischief
to car.
Tuesday, April 7
7:06 a.m. Abel Hall. Larceny from
building.
1:43 p.m. Bob Devaney Sports
Center. Larceny of auto accessories.
3:07 p.m. Area 22. Larceny from
auto, speakers taken.
Wednesday, April 8
4:51 p.m. Cather-Pound Food Ser
vice. Injury: security officer fell into
transformer pit; treated and released.
8:26 a.m. Harper-Schramm-Smith
parking lot. Two-car, non-injury acci
dent. Noon Benon Hall. Larceny from
building.
11:44 p.m. East of Andrews Hall.
Larceny from building.
Thursday, April 9
2:40 a.m. Harper-Schramm-Smith
courtyard. Attempted larceny of a bike.
7:06 a.m. Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education visitors parking
lot. Vandalism to gate.
12:12 p.m. Dental College. Lar
ceny from building; coat taken.
1:57 p.m. Hamilton Hall. Fire
alarm sounded because of roofing
fumes.
6 p.m. Sports center. Larceny
from building; jacket taken.
8:25 p.m. Walter Scott Engineer
ing Center. Vandalism to water foun-
mt, p e 1 r m-
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members or officers of the groups, they
are not counted as a recognized cam
pus organization, according to the non
discrimination clause in the Associa
tion of Students of the University of
Nebraska bylaws.
James D. Bauer, pastor at the Uni
versity Lutheran Chapel, said he
requests that members of his parish
not attend other religious groups' meet
ings because of differing theologies.
The University Lutheran Chapel has
15 Bible studies with about 200 people
participating, Bauer said. They also
have weekly suppers and a monthly
talent show that anyone can attend.
Bauer said participation in these activ
ities had nearly doubled since he came
tain.
Friday, April 10
8:15 a,m. 420 University Terrace.
Vandalism to motorcycle.
4:17 p.m. Animal Science Build
ing. Workman fell off a scaffold; treated
and released.
7:25 p.m. Abel Hall. Larceny of a
bicycle.
11:43 p.m. Oldfather Hall. Lar
ceny of a bicycle.
Saturday, April 11
1:46 a.m. Obscene phone call in
an undisclosed residence hall.
11:55 p.m. Between 23rd and 25th
and Vine and Lynn streets. Stolen vehi
cle recovered.
Sunday, April 12
2:23 a.m. Two arrests resulting
from "hot-rodding" in Area 5 parking
lot.
2:39 a.m. Area 10. Larceny of
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here 10 years ago.
English professor Stock attributes
the increased interest in religion to a
student need to be involved in some
cause.
Students were involved in "left-wing
politics fueled by Vietnam" in the
1960s, Stock said. Then in the early and
mid-70s, they were looking for a new
cause. Many, he believes, turned to
conservative religions.
Stock said fundamentalist and evan
gelical conservative religions are grow
ing the most and the fastest," corres
ponding to the United State's political
swing to the right.
Forde, who sponsors organizations
that lean toward evangeiism,said that
signs. Arrests made.
3:16 a.m. Harper Hall. Fire alarm
triggered from charge of turning on fire
hose.
3:50 a.m. Harper Hall. Larceny
from building. Exit sign stolen. Vandal
ism to fire alarm.
9:00 a.m. Area 1. Vandalism to
auto, rear-view mirror torn off. Same
report made at 10:37 a.m., 10:59 a.m.,
11:19 a.m. and 1:35 p.m.
12:59 p.m. Area 10 parking lot.
Vandalism to auto. Rear-view mirror
torn off.
4:00 p.m. Area 1 parking lot. 19th
and T to U streets. Larceny from auto.
Stereo taken.
4:30 p.m. Area 1 parking lot. Van
dalism to car. Rear-view mirror taken.
Same report made at 10:02 p.m.
10:35 p.m. Sandoz Hall. Larceny.
Billfold taken.
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SKIRTS
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t t : i IViiiit: f.:s xv:... i:5.
DESIGNER
the end of the world is close at hand.
"There is a sense of doom in some
people . . . the Apocalypse," Forde said.
"There is a heightening of the seeking
to find answers , . . because of the
growing sense of despair. It is a serious
affair. We have achieved the possibility
of destroying ourselves."
"As a Christian, it makes me more
and more aware of the end of time,"
Forde said. "... It sounds like doom,
but as a Christian, it is our belief."
Most of the increases in religious
interest have been in conservative Chris
tian groups, but several non-Christian
organizations at UNL, including the
Hillel Foundation, a Jewish organiza
tion, and NSA, an international Bud
Ths International Students Or
ganization is sponsoring an interna
tional food sr.d craft bazaar today
..and Wednesday, in' the Nebraska
Union main loun3. -
The bazaar will include food and
crafts cf at least seven different
countries.
Shaiful Anuar Sulaiman, ISO
president, said the event will raise
money for various international
student organizations and increase
a;varer.ccs cf foreign students at
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dhist organization, also have grown.
Rabbi Ian Jacknis said there also is a
trend for Jews to lean toward conserva
tism, but not as much as Christians.
Jacknis said it is because of a desire
to return to the roots of their religion.
Stock said he would like to think the
growth in religious organizations is
part of a long-term trend and not just a
fad.
Only a few local ministers and pro
fessors said the increased interest and
participation in the different religions
might be a fad. But even if the move
ment is short-lived, all said it is good
for people to spend their time and
energy on religion instead of "wasting
it" on something else.
UNL
There are 17 international stu
dent organizations at UNL and 82
nationalities represented in the
student population, Sulaiman said
the organizations help foreign stu
dents socialize, share culture with
each other and face common prob
lems with U.S. culture.
Malaysia, Argentina, Pakistan,
Indonesia, Fiji, Nigeria and Venezu
ela will be represented at the baz-
ulv.iiOtn sid.
1
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