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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1962)
"A ifO 8 A! iV P t ;1 -i hi I 3 Page 2 EDITORIAL PI ATS SUSPENDED: Quick, Strong Action Good The University's new Dean of Student Affairs took swift and complete action this weekend in handling the students caught stenciling the yellow Pi XI symbol around campus. Dean Ross has the grateful apprecia tion of the Nebraskan in taking this strong stand. It is sure to effect the ac tivities of the sub-rosas on campus. Greeks on this campus can easily see the consequences of their participa tion in these organizations. The three members that were caught and have been dealt with so far have been sus pended from the University' and cannot make application for readmittance into this University for at least a year. The Important fact which should have been made clear by the actions of the Administration is that they will not toler ate the existance of sub-rosas on this campus. This has been stated many times. Another aspect that the student should come to realize is the great harm membership does to his own record if caught. If caught! This to many members and prospec tive members of these sub-rosas is a big if big enough to avoid considering when joining. Yet, if caught it has such a lasting and damaging effect on the student's life that the "IF" possibility should become the greatest factor to con sider and enough to discourage any one from joining. When caught, the action and events surrounding a student's membership are made part of his permanent records. These records are examined by employ ers, selection boards and graduate schools throughout a student's life. What would one of these people, who is con sidering the qualifications of a student, think upon seeing that an otherwise out standing student belonged to a sub-rosa group outlawed by the University. Per haps the deadly note was added that the student was dishonest to administrators as to his and others activities in such groups? If one who has been caught and sus pended transfers to another school, his record goes with his transcript. In order for these sub-rosas to con tinue their invidious existance it takes students to join; but, in addition, they by den fergnson Needless to say, the past week has been an in teresting one. Three Pi Xi's have pretty well messed up their colleg iate career; the editor of the RAM newspaper in dulged in the gross prost itution of journalistic principles; we lost to Mis souri. On the bright side a real sweetie was crowned Homecoming Queen. A few laughs, a few tears. Maybe we can make a point again on the Pi Xi problem. It isn't a nice thing to have on your personal record. Those job interviewers, medical boards, graduate schools DaUy Nebraskan SEVENTY-SECOND YEATt OF PUBLICATION Telephone 432-7631 ext. 4225, 4226, 4227 Member Associated Col legiate Press, Internation al Press Representative, N-a 1 1 a 1 Advertising Service, Incorporated. Published at: Room SI, Student Union, Lincoln 8, Nebraska. Kaarraa' m aaiaaS (h matter. f at Ik aaat (Mm la aa DaMr Nahraafcaa tt KMhM faaaar, WMBHtir, ftmnin tm VrMar afcriaf aaa mtht rr, n. Mat neatiMM 44 cum frinrnt, wt aaea avrhw Aanat fcr ataaaa mi faa Carrerrtlr at Hekraaka aar fa aaJaarlaaflaB af Dm OrnmHI a Staacnt affatra M aa naraaakn af ataacat aatirtaa. PaMfaatlaa ra-a- laa JarhMHettM af (a aaocanv Waaeat IMMtaatlm akall aa la am af la MkeammKI aa m aan af aar mmmm aai k Ifarranrirr. Taa nrntm af Dafrr Ifearatfcaa atett mn mm mur raaaaaaiaoa far a tktr aar mt mm, ar eaaaa la aa arMaa. Ftaraarr I. CONK tTAVT "'?' . iaa Zcfltafar '' Butaaaa Maaatara: MS OrnmU,, Bmm Caaatafkaaj. . Jam rtiefcett WraalaMaa Maaacar. . . Jhn TntUa UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA FOOTBALL TICKET OFFICE COLISEUM, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 11M tend me . .. ticket in the Parent'- auction at $4 each (plus 25c per order for naUlnc) for the Nebraska Oklahoma State football fame, November 17, 1963. A check tor It enclosed. (Make checks payable to the UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA) Name Address ,aty State wnmix on not you emu nexus, mase lit us know the tollowiug: .'We will be at the morning Union Coffee Welcome City Campus Ag Campus We will take the "Parent's Eye View' Tour Cily Campus Ag Campus ...10:00 .11:00 10:30 Sorry, we will he unable to attend Parenfs Day al all. Monday, must be active. The Pi Xi's were becom ing very active on this campus. With this activity came more and more ex posure to the "outside" and the eventual happened. Members were caught. Once caught these groups scatter and no one knows anything. However, as is apparent from this weekend, members caught cannot be counted upon to remain true to the oaths or secrecy which they took when joining. Members who are caught face the choice of cooperating with Administration by revealing the ac tivities of other students in sub-rosas or of not cooperating. From the statements made by Dean Ross we must assume that these latest victims chose the latter course. Dean Ross said that the investigation is far from complete. Beginning this week other students will be called in for their involvement in sub-rosa organiza tions. From these students other names will be learned. It was just last December that two other University students were suspended for the same reasons and under the same circumstances being caught The members of sub-rosas must lie. They must lie to their University and to their neighbors. They must lie frequent ly to preserve their "hidden" identity. They must lie to their Greek brothers and sisters. All three sub-rosas currently active in one form or the other must lie to exist. Pi Xi, Theta Nu Epsilon and Red Dot are based on the founda tion of falsehood. These facts are not unknown and stu dents who are identified as members of these groups should be exposed to the public by name. This the Office of Stu dent Affairs does not agree with. Thus the identity of these three individuals which appears on front page were con firmed by their own house officers, which shows the lack of protection which will be shown to those who betray their own brothers and houses by joining a sub rosa once they are revealed. The Nebraskan can only hope that the Administration will continue this stepped up investigation into these groifps and that the eventual outcome will be com plete and lasting eradication of them from our campus. old guard and other colleges don't think too highly of appli cants who have a note at tached to their .records reading: "Suspended from the University of Nebraska for associating with unauthor ized, sub-rosa groups", and which may continue to read; "Dishonesty with University Officials." - Hopefully, present' day Pi Xi's who were initiated two weeks ago will think twice about getting out. Maybe the new Theta Nu Epsilon members will re consider their reorganiza tion and hoped for politi cal power. Hopefully, the new freshmen pledges and upperclassmen of the fra ternity system will think before they betray the principles of their fratern ity constitution and foun dation. We applaud the Admin istration for taking a strong stand on these or ganizations. It's a hell of a way to gain applause, but we are certain that it is for the good of the University and the fratern ity system. We hope that RAM will have enough sense now to take action of censure against their editor, Ron Rogowski. No newspaper or publication of any kind has a right to advocate or have published illegalities or principles which are contrary to those ex pressed in our Constitu tion and Bill of Rights. While he is free from editorial censorship and notes that the authors views are his . own, he still had the responsibility of representing his organi zation and their views. If these are the views of RAM, "we have mercy upon yon." RAM should act to see that whoever does write in their sheet (CLIP AND RETURN) November 5, 1962 is at least aware of the general principles of news papering. It is, indeed, too -bad that this Issue even had to appear. But the Queen has been selected. Huskers should be very proud of their Queen and her attendants. All are lovely and repre sentative of our Univer sity. Congratulations Sus ie Salter, Cindy Tin an and Kathy Vollmer. "We hate Huskie" was one of the cries at the game Saturday. We un derstand that the only reason we have Huskie is because of downtown Lin coln. Not to strain rela " tionships any, BUT, that thing is an abortion! May be it's just that stupid grin that turns people into angry old men over the sight of the miss-proportioned, unrepresentative animal. True, that Cob wasn't the best, but at least it was tolerable. Good luck Huskie; we hope (ha) that yon last the season. But if some people have their way, your "mechanics" may be kidnapped and you may "hang'' in the wake of the game. The game wasn't the best because we lost but we all know that the Huskers have a great team this year. We are certain that they will con tinue to represent us as such in the games to come and know that the campus will be in full support. It's really great to go see a team like this one play. After watching five years of flukes, the '62 troops are refreshing to "old men". Even the grads that were back thought of and still feel the effects of a winning team. Spirit's climbing higher. Plcate mail this coupon to thia MreM. I v 1 jHussaaso Writer Protests YD Tactics 1 To the Editor: I protest! Should politics be I brought into NU football I games? Just before the I Kansas State - Nebraska game (Oct. 20), a Univer- I sity Young Democrat was 1 distributing literature north of the Music Build- I ing- g . . The flyer was printed in red ink on white paper I (notice school colors), but the information did n o t concern the game at all. i "Which Team Are You Yellin' for, Fred?" was the title of a reprint ap- pearing in their publica- 1 tion. The article.. men: tioned that Fred Seaton 1 was a graduate of Kansas State and implied that he 1 would be cheering for his alma mater. it ft i CO . 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Let us support the team . . . shall we? Sincerely, Bert Aernl c nN. n n SaHati2w3i3 mm mamm KmS STICK DEODORANT T O M V4 About Letters Tka DmOf Nebraakaa iBTttat reaaVra la aaa H far aromrlaaa af aataton aa nmat laalra rrcaraj leaa af Tlewaatal. Lelten matt ba fined, rantain a verifiable ad drna, and e free af Hheleoa ma terial Pea aamea mar ba to eraded and will ba raleaard avaa wrlttea rearat. BrerllT aad lerfafHty taeraaea the caanee af faMleatlea. Lenxthr lellen mar ec edited ar emitted. Abaeialely aeaa 10 be retaraad. awwwwwwwaa'wwaa'wwwvww ( v t (I o SALE -SALE i n o nJD I ) 49 Q 0 o Tr f. I o I STEREO MONAURAL 98-1.98-2.39 ANGEL RECORDS 30-40 discount Records from more than twenty manufacturers sjsas)aTBHiaTAarAT CAPITOL LONDON RCA VICTOR DOT AUDIO FIDELITY KAPP RICHMOND LIBERTY DECCA ANGELS CORAL JUDSON PIROUETTE MERCURY PROMENADE SOMERSET ROULETTE COLUMBIA. RIVERSIDE EPIC 0 I ( i Q & n it i O SALE 8 A.M MONv NOV. 5 o "ACROSS FROM SALE SALE o Australian University Critical Of'OleMiss' The Monash University Students' Representative Council, Victoria, Austra lia, passed a resolution on the 2nd of October that the following statement be sent to major publications throughout the U n i t e d States of America. "Through the medium of Australian Press, we have received reports de scribing the recent events concerning the attempted exclusion of Negro student James Meredith from the University of Mississippi. The Students' Representa tive Council of M o n a s h University, Victoria, de plores the fact that stu dents of the University of Mississippi have actively participated in upholding the racialist policies of segregationist Gov. Bar nett. We consider that the ac tions of these students constitute a flagrant breach not only of t h e principles of liberty and equality as set out in the Declaration of Independ ence but are a regression towards the worst type of fascist behavior. This blatant breach of racial discrimination will, we feel, affect consider able harm to America's image, that of a power ful nation and people as sisting those of races and countries which are in a more unfortunate situation than themselves. Inevitably the "inci dents' of the South will have damaging effects on the American relation ships with the coloured people of the world to the detriment of official U.S. policy which has endeav- Continued on page 3 '4 -SALE -SALE O o o o o o o o o o o STARTS SHELDON GALLERY" O - SALF cai f r o iOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt