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Marilyn Hoegemeyer,
Wednesday, Uctober z,
E2Z2
Stop Look Listen
Students continually are involved with civil rights
protests, radicalism, communist influence, the war in
Vietnam, dodging the draft and what to do about nuclear
warfare.
They are engrossed in voting for Student Senators,
electing a Homecoming Queen, cramming for tests, rack
ing up an impressive list of extra curricular activities
and making grades for a particular sorority or fraternity.
We, as students, have forgotten why we're here.
We are so wrapped up in doing things that we've for
gotten the significance of a university.
Every activity is another hour on a schedule, another
midnight task, another membership fee.'
It's time to stop and look around. We need to watch
Indian Summer disappear into winter, to hear the red
dened leaves rustle under our feet, to feel the brisk wind
whip around corners.
It's time to stimulate intellectual capacity instead of
taxing it and to read that book no one assigned.
It's time to study, to learn, to involve ourselves in
something we believe, not to argue for discussion's sake.
We need to stop-look-listen. We need to measure each
day for its meaning and to quit looking at it as another
step in a year of vague, busy but uncertain hours spent
vegetating.-Jean Lange, KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN.
What Is Decision?
Tonight the Interfraternity Council will undoubtedly
put into effect three amendments to the IFC by-laws which
outline the drinking regulations to be followed by mem
ber fraternities.
Only a few points need be made.
Realistically the "new" amendments will not stop
drinking by minors on campus they will simply clean
IFC's slate and clear the name of fraternities should
individual fraternity men be caught.
Actually, the state law which IFC is trying to support
is not always enforced by law enforcement officers. How
many littering tickets have been issued when intoxication
tickets were in order?
Evidentally IFC must believe that it is better that in
dividual fraternity men continue disobeying the law than
for their group to urge revision of the law.
MARILYN HOEGEMEYER
' s .
7
DIAMOND
i.VRC . , . .
IS
WJ
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Return to 71 Nortta W Street. Call
a4km aWwank
editor
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
lyeo Page z
J I Is, J J S .
RINGS
. FROM 100
am ana
i
i without fro
'fa.:1'1 'I'.'nu i i i i i j i i i i i i i i ill i i .1 i i ,i ail f a ei
So, when it's mid week, and you've forgotten to t;et
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Just leave it at any of our three
HANDY CAMPUS LOCATIONS
in the linen room at
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For quality dry cleaning and laundry service.
What more could you ask?
' For Notllinq
Dear Editor:
In keeping with the cur
rent trend away from es
tablished customs, I f e e 1
that it is only fitting that
t h e Homecoming Queen
from now on be selected
solely by her grade aver
age. This would serve two pur
poses: first, it is certainly
in keeping with the Inno
cents' "traditional empha
sis on scholarship" and
most important, it involves
LESS WORK. There is sim
ply the duty of calling ad
ministration and finding out
who has the highest aver
age. Of course, there may still
be some of us who think
Homecoming Queens should
be chosen on personality,
charm and spirit. There
may even be some of us
who feel Homecoming dis
plays have a definite value
and that instead of deleting
them completely, a happy
medium might have been
chosen. However, progress
must not be wiped and as
we are first in football,
we might as well be first
in the running of the Bleak
ness. I certainly hope that
we all pitch in and study for
good old NU, N for Nothing
and U for . . . well, for you.
Dave Smith
Reason For
Dear Editor:
In reading of the decision
made by the Nebraska chap
ter of the Students for a
Democratic Society (SDS) to
back their national organi
zation in working to educate
young people about their
"legal right to be a consci
entious objector" and
after hearing Carl Davidson
speak on the matter in a
public forum (Hyde Park),
the question came to my
mind, do these people rea
lize that the only reason or
This Is The Place
TIm. itf$ Joed
330 No. 13th
featuring
HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES
SOUPS SALADS PIES
SHAKES AND SPECIAL LUNCHES
FEATURING
YUMMYBURGER
Serving
7 A.M. to
330 No. 13th
- - ' ' t III! Ill I I I I I . ' ' l ! 1 1 1 J ft
IFC
Dear Editor:
I would like to preface my
remarks by saying that I do
not in any way purport to
speak for the fraternity of
which I am president nor
for the Interfraternity Coun
cil of which I am a mem
ber. I found your editorial of
October 22 entitled "Realis
tic Attitude Wanted" inter
esting indeed. In view of its
content I wondered if the
title was not intended as a
pun? I know not from where
your logic stems, but I cer
tainly question it.
In the first place, not a
single member of the IFC
is advocating the abolish
ment of alcohol nor has any
intent of embarking upon a
crusade for same. In fact
there is no attempt being
made to regulate the drink
ing of any individual or sev
eral individuals in so far
as it relates to them and to
them alone. However, when
any group undertakes to in
dulge in such activity as to
reflect unfavorably upon the
reputation of the institu
tions of which he is a part
his drinking does in fact
become the business of the
regulatory agencies in
volved. Do you deny that there is
a state law which prohibits
Freedom
ganizations such as the
SDS can participate in a
program of criticism to
ward the Administration's
policy in Viet Nam and the
only reason Mr. Davidson is
allowed to speak in front of
a public gathering on any
subject he wishes is because
men in the past have
fought and d i e d to insure
them this right. What wauld
have happened if every
one had used their 'legal
rights" in the past?
A Student Senator
Hours
4 P.M.
Proposal Mot
the consumption of alcohol
by persons in their minor
ity? Furthermore, do you
deny that there is a state
law which prohibits the con
sumption of alcoholic bever
ages on state property? I
am not swearing my alle
gience to these concepts at
this time. I am simply
pointing out that they do ex
ist and as part of an insti
tution which was created
by and exists under the law
it is our simple obligation to
uphold the concept of re
spect for the law until such
time as it can be effective
ly changed. I cannot believe
that any rational individual
Daily Nebraskan
TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Extensions 2588, 2589 and 2590.
Member Associated Collegiate Press, National Ad
vertising Service, Incorporated. Published at Room 51,
Nebraska Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Entered mcmi riasa matter M (be Boat office la Lineal. Nebraska,
ander the an ( Anpit 4. 1012.
fee Daily Nehraskaa t aublisard Monday. Wednesday, Tnns4ay ana
Friday during tbe arena! year, except daring yacaliatta and eam period,
hy vindrnta el the t niventltr at Nrhraska ander the (nrladirtlaa at laa
Family Subrnmmllle. an student Publieatloae. Pabliearlnna hall be tree
tram renmrshla hy the Subcommittee or any aersaa eauide the diversity.
Mem ben at the Nebraska are reavenalble for vhat they cause ta ha printed.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor. MARI1.1N Hor GKMRYKR; managing editor. CAROtE REVOl
newa editor. JOANNR SYOHLM AN; ports editor. JIM SHIRIZ; atrht news
editor. BOB WETHKRKl.L: aenior atafl writer, "TAYXF MtEl'SCrTFRl Innlor
staff writer. XIE MORRIS. STEVE JORDAN. JAN ITKIN, BRl'CE GILRS.
DIAVE LrVRQUIST. TONY MYERS; East Campos reporter. JANE PALMER:
ort assistant, JAMES PEARSEl eapy editor. POLLY BHYN'OLDS, SPENCEH
DAVIS. JACK TODD.
SAT., OCT. 308:30
ALL SCATS RESERVED
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"WHO'S AFRAID OF
VIRGINIA WOOLF?"
is a Play
for
ADULTS!
It is cruel, devastating, fun, and fury
It is Long
It is not for Children
Its Language is rough and abusive
Its Cruel to actors and audiences alike
and
II IS A GREAT PlAY OF OUR TIME!
This Fri. & Sat. at the Im. Theatre
lUaaaaWaflMhi ttMWaHl' Jto aWaaaaalMaattBrr I auaBUWMMauaji
1-w A
Yourampu5 Cleaners
To Abolish Alcohol
would ask that an adminis-
trator of any state institu-
tion sacrifice his integrity
by failing to entorce tne
law. In addition I do not be
lieve it proper to ask the
representative of any fra
ternity to speak or act con
trary to the written tenets
which most fraternities have
previously ascribed to.
Personally I feel that the
consternation which these
few contemplated policy
changes have caused within
the Greek institutions is in
dicative of the over-emphasis
upon and the institution
alization of alcohol within
the system. Again I hasten
If-" r
"US?- 3
una
to add that I do not oppose
the consumption of alcohol
5n s0 far as reflects upon
my person. But the truth of
the matter is that under ex
isting state law drinking
does in fact reflect unfa
vorably upon the individual
Greek houses and upon the
Greek system as a whole.
Is it impossible for insti
tutions which ascribe to the
intangible concept of broth
erhood to support the demo
cratic principle of respect
for the law? I am fully
aware that individual be
havior patterns will differ
from this concept; however,
I venture the idea that fra
ternities did not grow and
prosper as they have by
ascribing to the whims of
their several members, but
rather by motivating their
several members to ascribe
to the ideals which they held
forth. Ideals conceived in
the finest tradition of man
hood. Respectfully.
Kermit A. Brashear, II
JOSEPH COTTON
DARREN McGAVIN
PHILIP CAREY
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