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Frosh Sign
Until Friday
For Retreat
"Friday is the last day for
freshmen to sign up for a
weekend of retreat at Camp
Kitaki.
The freshman weekend is
sponsored annually by the
YWCA-YMCA. It givs fresh
men a chance to meet upper
classmen and professors on a
personal level and to become
acquainted with the problems
that they will confront in their
college career.
Jeanie Jasperson, president
of the University's YWCA,
said that the weekend retreat
will be held from Sept. 30 to
Oct. 2 at Camp Kitaki.
Dr. Loren Bonneau, last
year's Builders Outstanding
Professor, is one ot the pro
fessors participating in t h e
Freshman Weekend.
Other faculty members in
clude Dr. Donald Clifton, Dr.
Robert Narveson, Miss Lillian
Cunningham, Dr. Allan Pic
kering and Dr. Robert Men
tak. Discussions will be led by
student counselors. They are
Phil Boardman, Jeff Kushner
Connie Beale, Carol Boyd,
Jane Bredenburg, Gale Po
korny,. Charlie Stone, Tony
Bryan, Dave Yanney, Kris
Bitner and Joan McClymont.
The discussions will cover
such topics as personal rela
tionships on campus, morals,
religion, social awareness
and the challenge of educa
tion. Freshman may register for
the weekend retreat in t n e
YWCA office in the Nebraska
Union by Friday.
IFCTlans
New Study
For Rush
The aspects of a Wildcat
Rush program for s u m m e r
pledging) were- considered
Wednesday night at a meet
men. "Everywhere that this type
of program has been tried, it
has proven to be a beneficial
and effective means of im
proving the Greek system on
the respecitve campus," John
Kenagy, vice president of IFC
explained.
'He stated that the first year
the University of Missouri
tried . the program, they
pledged 60 per cent more men.
"But there are definite bad
points to this type of rushing
Kenagy continued"But the
good, points must be weighed
against the bad."
At the meeting, nominations
were accepted for a IFC rush
chairman; Thos"e nominated
were Dick Holman, Jim Iver
sbn, Danny Nelson, Mike
Naeve, Bob Tucker, Jim Fol
sbm , Mark Shreiber J i m
Schreck John Pershing, and
foe Carroway.
Deferred pledging, that is
waiting till after school starts
to hold rush week, was also
discussed.
"Deferred pledging would
be the first step in the abolish
ment of our Greek system if
ii was to be adopted," Kenagy
declared.
ft
GEORGE SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS
IMPORTANT EXCEPTION:.
' NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL
Be ADMITTED UNLESS
ACCOMPANIEO BY HIS PARENT.
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Weekend Films Include
Academy Award Titles
With "Spartacus" to
"Strangelove" to "Sunday In
New York,' this year's Ne
braska Union weekend films
recent releases, according
Rich Scott, Nebraska Union
program director.
The weekend film commit
tee has attempted to include
a variety of movies on the
schedule to appeal to a varie-
Publicity releases on the
1966-67 "pictures might in
clude such words as "acad
emy award winners and
nominees, high adventure,
spectacular, comedy, spies,
musical, and science fiction
dramas."
According to Scott, "Some
companies are being able to
furnish us with newer and
better quality films."
Scott said that a few years
agoo the newest movies shown
would be three years old.
Many of this season's presen
tations are one year old or
less.
Scott said the oldest movie
on the schedule is probably
"Oklahoma," but that this
picture had just been con
verted to the 16 millimeter
use.
Films are selected from
catalogues, Scott said, with
an idea toward including all
ranges of interest. He said ar
rangements are sometimes
made with the Cooper Foun
dation to prevent duplication
of showing times of several
of the films.
Scott said attendance was
up 40 per cent last year, and
predicted an additional in
crease this year.
Although the small audi
torium is sometimes crowded
to capacity, Scott said that
suggestions for using the Ne
braska Union Ballroom were
complicated by its "poor
acoustics" and its use by oth
er organizations.
Scott also predicted two or
three special events to be
planned by the film commit
tee, such as the Bogart film
festival presented last year.
Drugs Discussion
Set For Sej 28
A session on non-addictive
drugs, specifically marijuana
and LSD, will open the year's
East Union Lounge Series
next week.
A doctor, a police lieu
tenant and a psychologist will
form a panel for the open dis
cussion scheduled for Sept. 28
at 4 p.m. in the lounge of the
East Union.
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He said that one suggestion
for such a special event was
"older films famous years
ago," in order that students
may observe acting and tech
nical production of a differ
ent era.
Scott said that among the
favorite crowd-gatherers were
"light drama with suspense,
such as Hitchcock movies,"
and "Doris Day-type situa
tion comedies."
There is a standard film
price this year of 50 cents
with University I.D.s. At the
City Union, movies will be
shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Fri
days, and 7:30 p.m. Sundays.
East Union films will be at
7:30 p.m. Saturdays.
The weekend film schedule
for 1967 is:
The remaining films in
September are "Of Human
Bondage" being presented
Sept. 23-25, and "Fail Safe,"
September 30-Oct. 2.
October movies include
"The Carpetbaggers," Oct.
7-9; "Becket," Oct. 14-16;
"She," Oct. 21-23 and "Fall
of the Roman Empire," Oct.
28-30.
Derby Day Still Planned
Although Changes Made
Derby Day will go on as
planned Oct. 1 according to
Steve Davis, Sigma C h 1
president, although minor
changes will be made to meet
with the Panhellenic's objec
tions. According to Davis, a
meeting of the Sigma Chi
Derby Day committee and
two appointed representatives
from Panhellenic was h el d
Monday evening "to discuss
so-called distasteful games."
"We found that none of the
games were completely ob
jected to by the representa
tives and that the games that
partially objected to by Pan
hellenic were not completely
understood by these represen
tatives," Davis stated.
Although Sigma Chi is not
in complete agreement with
Panhellenic's suggestions,
Davis said they would be giv
en full consideration.
"I feel confident that Pan
hellenic will give us that
same consideration in their
next regular meeting Mon
day, Davis said.
"The meeting last night was
a most beneficial first step
in coming to terms with Pan
BLAZER CUM LAUDE
iMAVSTisivesvDUA
" GREAT NBaI
UME-UROF COLORS
HOLD(MQ
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BLAZER SHOWN: B5 DACRON POLYESTER, 45 WORSTED WOOL.
About $47.50 in seven top colore. Du Font's registered trademark.
Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes.
Magee's J.
ine Dcily
1
In November, films are
"Under the Yum Yum Tree "
Nov. 4-6; "The Cardinal,"
Nov. 11-13 anu "Guns of Na
varone," Nov. 18-20.
There are two movies in
December, "Mutiny on the
Bounty," Dec. 2-4, and "Good
Neighbor Sam," Dec. 9-11.
January also has two films,
"Behold a Pale Horse," Jan.
6-8 and "Oklahoma," Jan. 13
15. On Feb. 3-5 "Dr. Strange
love" will be shown, followed
by "Spartacus," Feb. 10-12
and "Lilith," Feb. 17-19.
. March's schedule begins
with "The List of Adrian Mes
senger," March 3-5, continu
ing with "36 Hours," March
10-12 and "The Chalk Gar
den," March 17-19.
There are four films in
April, with "Ipcrcss File,"
April 7-9, "Sunday in New
York," April 14-16. "Hush
Hush Sweet Charlotte," April
21-23 and "T h e Outrage,"
April 28-30.
May ends the year with
"Moli Flanders," May 5-7,
"Lolita," May 12-14 and
"Hud," May 19-21.
hellenic about the events to
be held on Derby Day." he
added.
E r m a Winterer, Panhel
lenic president, met with the
Derby Day committee and
will present the games and
modifications to the Panhel
lenic delegates at the Mon
day meeting.
Although Miss Winterer be
lieved the games would be
approved, she said the Pan
hellenic delegates will have
to vote to accept the changes
made by Sigma Chi.
If the games are not ap
proved by all the delegates a
selective boycott would
possibly be used, Miss win
terer said.
Davis said it would be al
most impossible to change
the judging of the Miss Derby
Day contest and believed Pan
hellenic would accept Sigma
Chi's plan with minor
changes.
Miss Derby Day will be
chosen from a group of sor
ority pledges, with one girl
representing each house. The
contestants will be judged in
swimsuit competition, the
winner being the Derby Day
queen.
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NeDraskan
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TODAY
ACCOUNTING DEPART
MENT LUNCHEON, 12 noon,
Nebraska Union.
INTERNATIONAL TEACH
ERS, 12 noon, Nebraska Un
ion. UNION Trips fours,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PANHELLENIC RUSH
COUNCIL, 3:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS Campus Pro
motion, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
UNION Contemporary
Arts, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
Y.W.C.A. Juvenile Court,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
COUNCIL FOR EXCEP
TIONAL CHILDREN, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.W.S. COURT, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
Y.W.C.A. Sr. cabinet, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
Y.W.C.A. Jr. cabinet, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
"N" CLUB-dinner, 6 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
A.U.F., 6:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PHI BETA LAMBDA-tea,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
SIGMA ALPHA ETA, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
N.H.R.R.F. Special Func
tions, 7 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNIV. OF NEBR. STU
DENT BROADCASTERS, 8
p.m., Nebraska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 8 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA SIGMA PHI-Help
week starts, give a call
432-5966.
Mum's The Word
On Tel-A-Window
Tel-a-window, a modern day
version of the Indian smoke
signals, may come into its
own, thanks to some paceset
ting Abel and Sandoz Hall res
idents. Tuesday a sign reading,
"Come to Room 1432 and see
what we see" went up in the
window of said room of Abel.
Late Tuesday night, an an
swer "Come to Room 307 and
see wh.t We see!" was posted
in the window of 307 Sandoz.
The tel-a-windowS brought
the Sandoz residents several
inquiring phone calls and some
new acquaintances.
What did the residents see?
Mum's the word.
Sons, Omaha
Love. Legalism, Humanism, Stated
As Equal Parts Ut kieii; Morality
Three ethical theories le
galistic morality, the Chris
tian situation ethic and the
Christian humanistic ethic,
are parts of the "new moral
ity," according to the Rev.
Donald Imming, priest at the
Newman Center.
Father Imming spoke on
the "new morality" Tuesday
at the first in a series of con
ferences concerning the tra
ditional views on fundamen
tal truths of religion.
"Legalistic morality, which
is external, negative, mini
mal, detailed and authoritar
ian, is not the mind of the
true and consistant Christian,"
Father Imming said.
In the legalistic morality,
one does not have the re
sponsibility that comes with
freedom and making deci
sions, he said. It is the com
Alumni Boosters
Send Suggestions
School spirit to some may be a thing of the past, but
two letters received in the Daily Nebraskan office this
week prove that some alumni still feel like students at
heart.
Two former University co-eds of the classes of '95 and
'07 are still enthusiastic Nebraska boosters. "We send the
University of Nebraska our best wishes we are alumni of
NU," wrote Mabel and Ann Fossler of Pasadena, Calif.
They requested that their subscription to the Daily
Nebraskan be renewed and asked to be sent a 1966 football
schedule.
Last year the Fossler sisters wrote the Daily Nebras
kan to find out where they could purchase a scarlet and
cream hat to boost their "Big Red" spirit.
"Fight, fight, fight for the scarlet and cream. We'll all
fight like mad for the team. We're out to win, we'll never
give in, Fight on Nebraska U." These words begin an old
University song which an alumi hopes to see revived.
A 1940 graduate of the University, Dr. Lynn W. Thomp
son, has sent in a copy of the old school song which he said
was "popular in former great years of Nebraska football
and for some unknown reason has not been played by the
University of Nebraska Band for over a quarter of a cen
tury." Mr. George Bastian, executive secretary of the Nebras
ka Alumni Association, said a copy of the song is being sent
to Mr. Jack Snider, director of bands for a final decision.
Bastian said that the Alumni Association receives most
letters from older alumni. The oldest living alumni is prob
ably an Omahan who graduated in 1892 he said.
Most of our letters are requests for football tickets, Bas
tian said. Nebraska has over 50 alumni chapters over the
country and many of the members travel to Lincoln and at
tend the football games in a group.
Rand makes them
...but you've made them classics!
If there are All-American college classics
in men's shoes, they include the styles
you're looking at: the long-wing brogue,
from $16-$25, and the handsewn-vamp
Trujuns, from $ 15-$ 18. A wardrobe with
out them is hardly a wardrobe, especially
on campus. (Take it from Rand! )
Corbaley Shot Stor
Crotroad Shopping Cwitw
Omaha, Ntbratka
mon enemy that everybody is
shooting at because it is the
easiest to live by.
"Legalistic morality is
stronger in fundamental
groups such as Methodists,"
he said.
The Christian situation eth
ic, according to the Episco
palian, Joseph Fletcher, con
trasts with the legalistic mor
ality in that there is only one
principle love in any situa
tion to guide the Christian
about right or wrong, Father
Imming stated.
Fletcher, in his book Situ
ational Ethics, says that love
is the only absolute principle.
With this basic principle he
introduces a personalistic eth
ic, saying that a thing is
good for people. People are
to be loved and not to be
used.
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Thursday, September 22, 19b6
All moral principles have
only relative value except for
the principle of love. Accord
ing to Fletcher, nothing is
good in itself but is the good
of the people, the priest stat
ed. "Some of Fletcher's ideas
are being reflected in Catho
lic theology now," Father
Imming said.
A third moral theory, Chris
tian humanistic ethic, is pro
posed by Louis Monden in his
book Sin, Liberty and Law.
According to Father Imming,
Monden's basic principle is,
"Become what thou art."
He says that an action is
good or bad as far as it helps
you to become a human per
son and a better being. At
his deepest level of nature
man has a relationship with
God and with his fellow man.
Monden's ethic is a devel
opment of St. Thomas's view
of natural law, the natural
principle of growth in human
nature.
Man can learn to develop
as a human person by reflec
tion with God, his fellow man
and himself. Man's relation
ship is not merely natural,
but God has given it a new
and more than natural ex
perience with the spirit.
To know this new relation
ship, Father Imming said,
man must use his sense of
faith and approach these
things in the spirit of faith.
"Every valid Christian eth
ic is a situation ethic," he
said. "The individual person
in his conscience must make
his decision."
The Christian humanistic
ethic is more in line with
traditional Christian thinking,
Father Imming said, and is op
posed to legalism.
Coeds Condition
Remains Serious
The condition of Jean M.
Higgins, 21, remains very seri
ous according to Bryan Memo
rial Hospital authorities.
Miss Higgins has been un
conscious since the Sept. 8
traffic accident on Inter
panion, Lynn Broyhill, 21.
Polly Shoo Star
Falrburv,
NeOraika
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