The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 24, 1965, Page Page 2, Image 2

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Marilyn Hoegemeyer, editor
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
Page 2 Friday, September 24, 1965
Habitual Crime
Two sororities on campus are on social probation for
off-limit rushing activities.
It is not the first time a probation sentence has been
given. It probably will not be the last time. The rushing
sins are repeated yearly because the probation punish
ment is not strict enough.
The present controversy concerns the decision to al
low the two sororities to participate in the Sigma Chi
Derby Day Saturday.
The Panhellenic judicial board apparently made the
decision. Their reasoning: Derby Day is an activity, not a
social function, therefore the sororities on probation can
participate.
We do not wish to argue what is or is not a social
function. For one thing, we do not know the definition of a
social function that is used in probation disputes. That is
the problem. No one does.
A specific outline of what social as well as activity
probation includes must be made and distributed to the
sororities on this campus.
In the outline an activity should be defined, a social
function should be defined. It seems impossible that Pan
hellenic delegates have not requested such Information.
Why haven't probation decisions ever been questioned at
A Panhellenic meeting
To "hush up" the fact that a sorority has been caught
does no good at all, but to reveal the artificiality and the
weakness of the Panhellenic organiration.
The delegates should know the reasons for probation
and the punishment given. They could then judge first
hand instead of guessing whether or not a sororitv is es
caping the probationary sentence.
If all the facts were known and presented for all to
bear, then "dirty rushing" would not be the habitual
crime it is.
MARILYN HOEGEMEYER
Daily Nebraskan
Member Associated Collegiate Press, National Ad
vertising Service, Incorporated. Published at Room 51,
Nebraska Union, Lincola. Nebraska.
TELEPHONE: 4T7-S7U, Extensions 258, USS and S590.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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Spoof
By Keith R. Krne ger
Now is the time for all
good men to: Gun, frug,
spoof, repent, join AA. grad
uate, pufl a 4.0. write home,
form an FAC. ban t h e
bomb, back Big Red. stop
smoking, run to class, buy
an umbrella, pray for rain.
Reign supreme, steal
derbies, scalp tickets, pro
crastinate, beat Air Force,
win a Purple Heart, donl
miss Tulagi's, honor J i m
Piltenger, tour Vietnam
free, write about Kennedy,
read J. C. Grapevine, call
it Willing Hall flush the
Beach Boys.
St in the bleachers, have
campus opinion, impeach
Gregg McBride. build a bet
ter stadium, go where the
action is, crusade against
tuition, buy a green rubber
coat, revive Huskie the
Husker, read the Farmers
Almanac, reread Sports Il
lustrated, find out who is
John Gait, buy tickets from
Phi Psis. be afraid of Vir
gin! Woolf. shout "'Go Big
Red" just once, see if
they can count to 15.000,
come to the aid of 1 h e i r
country.
The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you
have not once laughed. Chamfort.
Just as you are pleased at finding faults, vou are dis
pleased at finding perfections. Lavater.
Language is a solemn thing: it grows out of life out
of its agonies and ecstasies, its wants and its weariness.
Every language is a temple in which the soul of those
who speak it is enshrined. 0. W. Holmes.
THE PANCAKE MAN
1300 NO. 66th
Has Vi off on oD Pencoke n!ers
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Cannes Festival
Double-Award
Winner
about
" the abduction
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young girl
I by a young
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MMAM WViEfi'S the CtWfl
starring TERENCE STAMP . SAMANTHA EGGAR
Based on the best -selling nowel by JOHN FOAT.E5
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TECHNICOLOR
'AiT
AU right, you guys, who
stole September?
September is such a
pJeasant month, barring
annoying incidentals like
classes starting. Will who
ever took it and left this
outrageous cross between
November and March
please bring back the blue
skies, giowing sun and oth
er equipment and take your
gloomy old wet rag (be sure
to mop up as you go, too).
It's usually so nice to
have September, because
nobody starts studying until
the second week in October,
so it's a kind of vacation
from vacation. Ah, yes, Sep
tember is old friends, foot
ball openers, and the first
queen candidates.
Maybe it's the effect of
this weather, but queen
candidates leave me about
as enthusiastic as a pen
nant left out overnight in the
rain. Queens, undeniably,
have a central part in such
sundry festivities as Home
coming and Ivy Day. I
mean, were it not for the
queen at what would one
cheer? The chrysanthe
mums? It is fairly easy to
whip up a froth of spirit,
say. once or twice a year.
But a whole year's worth of
queens tends to blur and
fade, somewhat like
madras.
What we really need, in
this big, fast-moving, or
ganized campus society, is
a professional queen. Like
having a Lord Mayor or
something. She could rep
resent the University at all
those occasions w hen some
thing a bit more decorative
than the chancellor or a re
gent or two is needed for
the proper note of gaiety.
She could take charge of
greetings, ribbon cuttings.
tea-pourings, and smiling in
general; and administrative
officials, faculty and stu
dents alike could get on with
more important tasks.
Think of all the advan.
tages. Xo more hours lost in
volunteering, selecting or
coercing girls into running
for all these things; no more
days lost in interviewing
candidates; no more weeks
lost in suspense over who
will be the Botany League
Sweetheart. We w ould avoid
the gooey mascara-mixed
tears of those who were not
even chosen as a finalist for
Miss YWCA Appreciation
Week.
The queen could be hired
after tryouts before a student-faculty
board, entitled
the Board of Queens.
We could specify, for a
starter, a certain size head
so w e wouldn't have to mess
around getting a new crown
every time. She w ould have
to walk up and down
a series of steep stairs in a
long, tight skirt. She would
be tested for ability to wave
her hand at the throngs
without making it look as if
her arm had been ampu
tated at the elbow. She
would, in short, be tested
for charm, poise, personal
ity and all those other silly
things people seem to ex
pect in a queen.
If this idea caught on. ev
erybody could have the
queen for his own organi
zation's pet project. She
could be Sw eetheart of the
Intersorority-Sinfonia Con
cert in November. Art Lend
ing Library Princess next
February, and. in April,
Queen of the East Union
Western Trip. (Sounds a lit
tle Wizard of Oz-ish. or is
it Wizardish of Oz?l
mm.
DANCE at the NEW
DRIFTWOOD CLUB
707 North 8th Street
Marysville, Kansas
"UP BEATS"
From Tapeka, Kas.
Saturday Night Starling At 9 ?JL
SEASON TICKETS
NOW ON SALE!
FOR UNIVERSITY THEATRE'S
65-66 SEASON IN
REPERTORY
"MACBETH"
"MOTHER COURAGE'
"WHO'S AFRAID OF
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"PANTAGLCIZE"
Opera
"CARMEN"
UAK TICKITS it (S Hvrt t H.e frke . 4)
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Miane Unhr. txl. 2072-2073
1965-66
NEBRASKA UNION
FILM SOCIETY
America's Mo$l Outstanding College Mm Society
rhilip Chambtrlin, FILM SOCIETY editor,
call thix year erk "One of the BeC
15 GREAT FILMS
Sept. 29-llACK ORPHEUS
Oct. 6 HtHt DATS OF
OKI YEAR
Oct. 20-ONE POTATO,
TWO POTATO
No. 3 AREN'T WE
WONDERFUL
Ho. 17-W0MAN IN THE
DUNES
Dec. 1 10LA
Dec. 15 THE PASSENGER
San. 12-TKl COOL WORLD
Feb. 9-1AT 6f ANGELS
Feb. 23-THE ORGANIZE
MDr. 0-ACARK
Wor. 23 THE SlltNCI
April 6 THAT MAN FROM
RIO
April 27-THE FIANCES
Moir 1 1 UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG
Titkets en sale in the Neb. Union Pregrom Office, rw
134. $6.00 Unimsiljr ftufeiti d ,eff, $.oo -enllni-lervty.
All .bowings Wedidy eeninj J I ? fM. t
Nt brisk g Theater.
! 4