Monday, November 12, 1834
Daily Nebraskan
Pago 7
Pleads
Together
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Visitors to Lincoln's Wyuka Cemetery Sunday pay respects to those who fcugM and died for
their country.
Continued rosa Page 1
Freedom is not ours because the Con
stitution says it should be, he said, but
because people have labored to keep it.
"Veterans would rather have died stand
ing," he said, "than to see American citi
zens kneeling to tyranny."
But freedom isnt something to be taken
for granted, he said, it has had to be con
stantly won again and again.
But thanks to the many who died in
battle, he said, hopefully no one else will
have to die protecting our country.
"I look at we veterans as part of the
rent that Americans needed to exist," he
said. "We don't want to see our children
and our children's children have to see
this."
As Taps" was played in remembrance
of those who died in wars past, veterans,
young and old, saluted the flag they
fought for.
1
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David CreamerDaily Nebraskan
Robeson
RELA,
Greeks . . .
Continued from Page 1
"We're all students with the
common goal of receiving an out
standing education," Willett siad.
A student's lifestyle choice should
not affect that education, he said.
RHAGreek relations chair
woman Kirsten Olsen suggested
forming a permanent commission
between representatives of RHA,
IFC and Panhellenic. The com
mission could be used to settle
disputes between the groups and
could sponsor joint activities,
Olsen said.
Willett said the groups would
need to talk further before a
commission could be set up. Al
though a commission might add
direction to improved relations,
he said, existing channels still
can be used to settle disputes.
Edwards agreed they could im
prove relations and avoid paper
work without a commission by
"keeping doors open" to each
group.
Selleck Quadrangle student as
sistant Mike Wekesser said a com
mission might help solve stereo
wars between Selleck Quadran
gle residents and nearby frater
nity houses. Residents on his floor
and those above him have had repeat
ed problems trying to convince
the houses to keep noise down,
he said. The hall residents now
have no alternative but to con
tact university police, Wekesser
said.
Wekesser said a delegation
should be set up to talk to the
fraternities about problems like
this.
Willett said the system feuding
fraternities presently use for
themselves could help solve resi
dence hall problems. When one
fraternity has problems with an
other, the house being bothered
calls the house responsible and
makes known its grievance to the
highest ranking officer present. If
the other house refuses to coop
erate, the house can call the IFC
office to file a complaint.
Williams invited RHA members
to sit in on Panhellenic or IFC
meetings once their elections are
completed to share ideas.
Wiilet said both the Greek and
independent systems have strong
points.
"IVe had experience in both
the residence halls and in a Greek
chapter," Willett said. "IVe seen
the advantages and disadvantages
of both. We have to realize that
neither is perfect."
Edwards agreed.
"You can't change attitudes
overnight, but you need some
place to begin," he said.
Who's
News
Ronald Roskens, NU president,
will become chairman of the board
of the American Coucil on Edu
cation at its national convention
in Denver Tuesday.
Roskens, 52, is the first educa
tor from Nebraska to head the
organization, which represents
1,600 colleges and universities in
the United States. Roskens is the
fourth Big Eight administrator to
serve as chairman since ACE was
founded in 1918.
He succeeds the Rev. Timothy
Healy, president of Georgetown
University.
Previous Big Eight administra
tors who have served as ACE
chairmen were Raymond Hughes,
Iowa State, 1032; Robert Stearns,
University of Colorado, 1952; and
Franklin Murphy, University of
Kansas, 1958.
Headquartered in Washington,
ACE is the nation's largest coor-
Ptace
a personal
in the
Daily
Nebraskan
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dinating body for postsecondary
education, and, according to
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vides comDrehensive leadership
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services."
Roskens lauded the effective
ness of ACE's Governmental
Relations Division, saying "it
makes an invaluable contribu
tion in projecting the needs and
concerns of higher education to
the Congress."
President of NU since 1977,
Roskens served as chancellor of
UNO from 1972 until named as
president of the three-campus
system. He was an administrator
at Kent State University in Kent,
Ohio, from 1959 to 1972.
Born in Spencer, Iowa, Roskens
has degrees from Northern Iowa
University and the University of
Iowa, from which he received his
doctorate.
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