"You Say Your Husband a Teacher?
forking Hours About 9 to 3, Right?
What's Happening?
By Dick Stuckey
Page 2
EDITORIAL
Friday, April 6,J962
GREEK WEEK
Sub-Rosas .
Dean Harold Angelo, Greek Week con
vocation speaker, left our campus with
some very fine advice and comments.
Some of these, we feel, should point to
important areas of concern by the Greek
chapters.
"Sub-Rosas are a cancer," said Dean
Angelo. He continued to compare them
to a cancer In that they eat away at
the structure and inner-workings of the
Greek system until it is dead. He pointed
out that member Greeks should "Lift
the pin" of a brother or sister that gets
Involved in a sub-rosa.
Lies, deceit, corruption, deterioration,
alcohol these are the terms that best
describe their activity. This is the sea
son for sub-rosas. They'll get their cute
little paint brushes and buckets out and
trot across the campus leaving their em
blem. They'll start hitting their promin
ent Lincoln alums for money so they
can put out their Ivy Day garp with its
one motive destruction.
They'll pick their new pledge classes
the naive freshmen, sophomores and
even a few upper-classmen with their
heads in the sand. These pledges will be
asked to do the painting, to deliver the
papers, to take all of the risk so that
if they get caught they can get kicked
out of school while the old members
laugh it off and chalk up a couple more.
We congratulate the Administration
for taking action last fall to boot a couple
of Pixi's out. Their happy-go-lucky pol
icy of the past seems to have changed
and they got their "guts" up! But of
course, if they were asked about the
sub-rosa activity we can only speculate
they would reply- to the outside world as
they did last year, "Oh, It's Spring!"
Whether we realize it or not, there is
a problem on our campus. The sub-rosa
groups have been rather quiet and very
underground in their activity. But they
have taken their pledge classes, they do
hold their meetings, they still drink and
seek new recruits.
One of the biggest questions in our
mind is, why do the prominent men of
. Lincoln, some quite prominent in Uni
versity affairs and those of their own
fraternity activity and those of our
alumni groups, seem to find it so impor
tant to help keep TNE alive? We really
question whether or not they really are
interested in their University and a
strong Greek system at all.
Moving into another area which Dean
Angelo mentioned, we would like to dis
cuss his statement, made in a Nebras
kan interview, that "the school adminis
trations are partly to blame" for the
situation that a Greek system finds it
self in on a given campus.
We feel that this is of particular im
portance now with the decision of a new
dean expected within the next week. We
also assume that there w ill be a revi
sion of structure and function af that de
partment (Student Affairs). The average
Greek has gained the impression that
Student Affairs is Anti-Fraternity and
has an antagonistic viewpoint toward
them. We know, however, that they do
not feel this way. However, we do agree
. A Cancer
that they have not gone overboard in j
helping the system. I
The lack of progress within the Greek I
system has, for several years, been I
blamed on immaturity within the IFC I
and house leaderships. This is partly 1
true. But we feel that there has been a I
lack of cooperative effort and mutual !
understanding on the part of both I
groups. The only picture the system has j
of administration is when they play the j
role of Big Brother and stomp on a j
chapter. j
The system seldom sees administration
take the initiative and promote retreats j
with officers, such as has been recom- j
mended by one prospective Dean. We j
have seldom seen administration promot- j
ed seminars on Scholarship. We have j
not seen administration sponsored semi- j
nars on the Social program and climate j
of our Institution. There is seldom a i
pat on the back to an individual group j
that does bring credit on the Institution i
handed out from administration. We all j
know that one of the best methods of I
gaining interest and cooperation within
a group or an individual is to build
their ego a little once in a while. A pat
on the back can do ten times as much
good as a kick in the elsewhere.
There are men in the Administration
and faculty that have been vital forces
in the Greek system. Dr. C. B. Schultz
is probably the key figure. He has spent
over a decade working for a system that
he loves and believes in. He has en
couraged and helped develop the sys
tem that we do have on our campus
today. He has been the inspiration that
has helped develop IFC leadership and
maturity. It is only right that recogni
tion be given to him. Yes, he's not the
only one. But we feel that both groups
must demonstrate some initiative to help
eorrect problems wit! 'in the Greek sys
stem, problems which Dean Angelo noted
as partly Administration caused.
.
But this is Greek Week. Activity
moves into a climax with the Street
Dance, Greek Games and the Greek
march for Multiple Sclerosis and the Greek
Week Ball. It has been a week of intro
spection and fun. Greeks have discussed
their problems and reviewed their past
activities. In one week they point out
the ideals of their system. Devotion to
community service, leadership develop
ment, character building, Inter-fraternity-sorority
cooperation, University serv
ice, educational development and enter
tainment. Our Greek system has been growing
into its maturity. It has been developing
into a strong institution which is a cred
it to our University. Cooperation between
groups is being made more evident and
important. Maturity in pledge training,
social and scholarship. Maturity in dis
cipline from a strong Interfraternity
Council. A recognition of the responsi
bility of Panhellenic in all phases of
Greek development.
We congratulate Nebraska's Greek sys
tem for a fine week of activity dedi
cated to their ideals. And we encourage
them to carry them throughout every
week's activity.
As I See It . . .
The Midwest Model
United Nations held in St.
Louis last week was edu
cational because of the
very subject of the con
vention, interesting be
cause of the variety of
people attending, and de
manding because of t h e
lobbying, caucusing, and
debating that went on out
side of the formal meet
ings. Over 490 students from
fifty schools throughout
the Midwest and South
represented sixty-two na
tions seated in the United
Nations. (I was not alone
In finding it amusing that
the Soviet Union was rep
resented by the Univer
sity of Mississippi; and
the rather undiplomatic
suggestion was offered
that the United States
might have gained more
by sending a U2 flight
ever Mississippi than by
spying on Russia.) A ma
jor factor contributing to
the success of the Model
UN was the participation
of several Asian, African,
and South American stu
dents who in many cases
represented their own
homelands. Each delega
tion was obligated to ac
curately represent the
views of their nation. I
for one could not help be
ing impressed by the in
tensity of the attitude and
emotion of the neutrals of
Africa, Asia, and South
American especially
when those countries
were being represented
by their own citizens.
It was quite clear that .
In many cases they, in
all sincerity, equate the
United States with the So
viet Union and are afraid
of both. This became evi
dent especially in the
General Assembly debate
by joel luntUik
over a resolution calling
for all economic aid to be
channeled through the
United Nations. (The re
solution passed, theoreti
cally ending all unilateral
and bilateral foreign aid.)
The Model United Na
tions dealt with the same
problems which the UN
faces. We debated, in
committees and on the
floor of the General As
sembly, the admission of
Communist China, the Al
gerian Revolution (we de
cided to pass no resolu
tion on Algeria in view of
the pending peaceful set
tlement of the problem),
disarmament, the effects
of atomic radiation
(they're bad), food sur
pluses, world trade, and
other subjects.
The problem the Uni
versity of Nebraska's del
egation was most in
volved in was the admis
sion of Red China. (We
represented Nationalist
China.) During the debate
of the issue in the Politi-.
cal and Security Commit
tee meeting, the opposi
tion to Red China's admis
sion was based on the re
peated Communist aggres
sion, as well as the unrest
on the Chinese mainland.
The American delegation
was willing to permit a
compromise resolution to
pass committee so that
the General Assembly
could debate (and defeat,
we hoped) the issue.
As the Nationalist Chi
nese, we could accept no
resolution which would es
tablish a two-China pol
icy, so this delegate
walked out of the commit
tee in, protest when the
resolution passed. To em
phasize how ridiculous it
RESOLUTION RESOLUTION
WHEREAS: The present issues1 concerning the USNSA are occupying
one half the student newspaper and one half the mayday aspirants and
WHrJKiSAS: It nobody will go Co any of those open forum convocations
to keep up with that political poop then tough raspberries and
WHEREAS: The Student Council will next be sending delegates to the
midwest model pentagon and
WHEREAS: The next time we have to see one of them small print
resolutions in the Daily with all those initials that nobody can keep straight
we shall all go nutz and
THEREFORE: Knock off all this monkey business with the groups of
capital letteri,
MANDATE: And quit giving with the mandates.
Isn't it nice (hat the annual Greek stink is under
way. We understand they have strung a banner across
16th Street advertising the Greek Ball, but Rammer
Roger Dodson ripped it down with a semi-truck. Go
big truck. Now if only the Watson Bros, will dump
a load of explosives on Pershing Saturday night, we
may get some sleep.
There has been some confusion on the part of
the student body concerning the use of initials regard
ing different active campaigning groups. This kind of
confusion seems to always come out around Student
Council election season. Part of the blame must fall
on the Daily Nebraskan as once in awhile they'll throw
in a few extra letters, but by and large, these mis
understandings result from a limited alphabet.
We offer a few clarifications here.
SCBC "The Scuba-Duba Club." This group has
been recently organized in the best interest of pro
moting Scuba-Dubas and Apple-Snaffels for Student
Council meeting refreshments.
RAM These letters stand for "Roger Ain't Money
minded," and are presently seriously considering a
revolution in southern Selleck, so we read. Go, Canfield
fatmen. The word from the Selleck tunnel foul-mouths
is that they're not so rude that they ward off kissin,
but their power is not too-good.
IWA, the "Independence War Auxiliary," or "In
dependents Without Apathy," or "Greeks Without Let
ters," or "Sorors without Table Manners," or some
thing, this group is actively supporting the election of
Mrs. Samuel Gompers to the Union Board.
UNICORNS These letters stand for the "Uni
versity Committee on Reading Newspapers." They are
presently trying to teach these other groups how to read
something besides their own initials.
IFC - The well known "If Frank Can't ..."
group, these young men are presently trying to get
their latest expose phamplet published, "The Truth
Behind the Sunday Afternoon Open House Scandels."
In due respect, there have been several prominent
campus citizens, or denizens who have felt slighted in
the omission of their name from frequent appearance
in this paper. We remedy the situation at this time.
SCHOOL LUNCH Friday
Baked macroni and cheese
Peanut butter sandwich ,
Buttered carrots
Rutabaga sprouts
Muskmellon jello
Bill Baragar
Harry Francis
Bob Schrepf
j 'i
Daily
Nebraskan
Subscription rales are H per se
mester er si for the academls rear.
Entered as second class matter at
the post office la Lincoln, Nebraska,
under the act el August 4. Ml.
Member Associated Col
legiate Press. International
Press Representative: Na
tionad Advertising- Service,
Incorporated. Published at:
Room 51, Student Union,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Dally Nebraskan Is published
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday dorint the school year. escept
during Tacationi and exam periods,
b students el the University of Ne
braska under authorisation of the
Committee on Student Affairs as an
expression of student opinion. Pub
lication under the Jurisdiction ef the
Subcommittee on Student Publications
shall be free from editorial censor
shin on the part of the Subcommittee
or on the part ef any person out
side the University. The members ef
the Daily Nebraskan staff are per
sonally responsible for what tisey
say, or do. or cause t be printed.
February a. 155.
Nuclear Policy
To be Discussed
Curtis Crawford, lecturer
and author on disarmament
and international affairs, will
speak on "Sane Nuclear Pol
icy" in the little auditorium
Student Union Wednesday at
11 a.m.
The program is being spon
sored by the Union talks and
topics committee.
MODELS y
Btt Bonn International
a mdverti$ed in "HARPER'S
BAZAAR." Couru$ in
Professional Modeling
Charm t Self improva
' men!
Special courici for cat
lege thirfentt
Fourteen years in LlneelM lea aur
models at Mogee'i Penney's and
Wards Gateway. Call
SETTE BONN
HE 2-12;i 753 Stuart Bid.
it i J It fn 1 I
Li LZICJ
litis taste to start with...th6 taste to stair witft
r
is to think it would do
any good having the Com
munist Chinese in the
United Nations, I sent the
committee a telegram
saying, "The Peaceloving
Peoples' Republic of Chi
na (Communist China)
Withdrawing Immediate
ly From South Vietnam,
India, and Tibet Qualify
ing For UN Membership.
Mao Tse Tung" That
ended six hours of debate.
Indian graduate student
Hem Tipnis was a credit
to the University of Ne
braska because of his
qualifications and prep
aration for discussing the
effects of radioactivity and
the issue of disarmament.
Hem sat on the Security
Council discussion of dis
armament, making sub
stantial contributions; and
was the principle author
of the report on radio
activity which was unani
mously accepted by the
General Assembly.
From the standpoint of
the delegates, the selec
tion of Nationalist China
was good in that it gave
us a seat on the Security
Council, thus affording an
opportunity for a greater
amount of participation;
but not too advantageous
in that our position on
Red China offered no lee
way whatsoever. Our at
titude was certainly not
without justification, but
it was based on necessity
rather than logic, and so
carried less weight than
it might have otherwise.
In all, the convention
offered insight into the
changing role of the
United Nations, the prob
lems it faces, and the is
sues it helps solve. We
who went believe it was
well worth while.
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