Monday, September 25,
Greeks Predict Financial Losses
Bv DAVE BUNTAIN
Senior Staff Writer
A random poll of frater
nity presidents shows that
most Greeks fear deferred
rush because of the finan
cial burden it "would im
pose upon the houses.
Every house president
contacted agreed that pos
sible benefits of deferred
rush would not make up for
its harmful effects to the
rushee and the system.
Fighting Crime AndOr Evil ...
Cultists Align With Super
By ANDY CORRIGAN
Junior Staff Writer
Karen Coed and Cal Cam
pus escape the blackboard
jungle to trek home over
uncharted University waste
land, undaunted by shrill
attacks of armor-plated,
motor-powered denizens of
the comic book.
Thousands of such stu
dents on university cam
puses throughout the na
tion are currently conform
ing to the comic book cult,
according to an article in
a recent copy of Esquire
magazine.
Apparently finding intel
sion accomplished.
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Match
PINNINGS
Annette Suder, Alpha Phi
senior in Teachers from
Omaha to Lee Liggett, Phi
Kappa Psi senior in Pre
Law from Lincoln.
Cindy Danek, junior in
Business from Lincoln to
Bob McCartney, Theta
Chi in Arts and Sciences.
G'nell Palmer, from
Fairfield, California, to
.lohn Graham, Phi Gamma
Delta junior in Business
from Lincoln.
Carol Kolb, Alpha Omic
ron Pi junior in Teachers
from Bellevue, to Don
Geier, Delta Tau Delta,
junior in Pre-Dent from
Lincoln.
O micron Pi senior m
Teachers fro?.i Tryon, to
Bob Kelly, Alpha Tau
Omega, senior in Business
from Morrill.
Jeanne Kudrna. Chi
Omega junior in Teachers
from Bangkok, Thailand, to
Scotty Schuetz, Farmhouse
juior in Arts and Sciences
from Verdon.
Susan White, Chi Omega
junior In Teachers from
Omaha to Rob Ahlschwede,
Farmhouse junior from
Crete.
Nancy Oliver, sophomore
in Home Economics from
Shelton. to Larry Shavilk,
Alpha Gamma Rho junior
in Agriculture from Ewing.
Mary Holmgren. Kappa
Kappa Gamma junior in
Journalism from Omaha, to
John King, Delta Ujwilon
senior in Journalism from
Omaha.
ENGAGEMENTS
Janet Whitney, senior in
Home Economics from
Humboldt, to Lyle Larsen,
senior in Agriculture from
Hooper.
Jean Jasperson, Zcta Tau
Alpha senior in Sociology
from Oakland, to John
Mortar Boards Attempt
To Coordinate Activities
Coordination of activities
programs within the wom
en's living units will be the
goal of Mortar Board spon
sored orientation sessions
September 26-27 at 7 p.m.
in the Nebraska Union, open
to all sorority and dormi
tory activities chairmen.
The sessions are designed
to -encourage the chair
men to inform freshmen
women about the various
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The Hirttwl Mutual Ornitit'
1967
Several presidents indi
cated their houses would
face critical financial short
ages if deferred rush is
adopted next year.
GRADUATION VACANCIES
Don Krebs, Kappa Sig
ma, said "we'd go broke in
a month and a half" be
cause of 18 house vacanc
ies due to graduating sen
der to meet our housebills."
For Chi Phi, which re
cently moved from its 28-
lectual stimulation or a new
form of escapism, students
enter the world of Thor,
Man and the Fantastic Four
among other superhuman
defenders of the American
way of life.
Upon reaching these out
er limits the student is con
fronted by diabolical
schemes of world conquest
perpetuated by such arch
villains as Dr. Doom, Black
Widow, Grey Gargoyle,
Princess Python and Mir
ror Master.
Roused by such evil
forces the student comic
book devotee aligns himself
with the super-heroes.
OX I
Tedesco, Theta Chi gradu
ate .student in psychology
at Oklahoma State Univer
sity, from Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Sharon Cradduck, senior
in Home Economics, to
Stan Daberkow, graduate
student in Agriculture at
Iowa State University, from
Grand Island.
Kathy Augustin, Kappa
Kappa Gamma junior in
Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln to Phil Boardman,
graduate student in A t t s
and Sciences from O a k
land. Barbara Simmons, Kap
pa Kappa Gamma senior in
Arts and Sciences from
Chicago, to Bob Keim,
Beta Theta Pi senior in bus
iness from Schulyer.
Judy Brott, sophomore in
Home Economics, to Jerald
Buss, sophomore in
Business from Beatrice.
Connie Wallin, Arts and
Sciences graduate student
from Linoln, to 2nd Lt.
James Weir, Alpha Gamma
Rho alum and University
of Nebraska graduate.
Judy Brott, sophomore in
Home Economics from Be
atrice, to Jerald Buss,
sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Beatrice.
Janet Whitney, senior in
the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics from
Humboldt, to. Lyle Larson,
-senior in Agriculture from
Hooper.
Sharon Cradduck, senior
in Home Economics from
Geneva, to Stan Daberkow,
graduate Ag Econom
ics student at Iowa State
from Grand Island.
Janice Lawlor, senior
in Elementary Education
from Riverside, California,
to Rory Holmes, Triangle
senior in Engineering from
Omaha.
campus activities available
to them.
Activities informa
tion pamphlets will be dis
tributed during the semi
nar. The Mortar Boards hope
to stimulate the coordina
tion of activities programs
before the October 11 FreBh
man Activities Mart, ac
cording to Trudy Lieber
man, publicity chairman.
B
man bouse to a new 62
man house in the fraternity-sorority
complex, de
ferred rush would be a
"disaster," Vic Hancock
said.
"The University charges
us the same amount of rent
whether the house is full
or not.n he said. "If we
had a couple of years to
plan for the change, we
might be able to make it."
How well a house could
Immersed in the heat of
battle they merge as one to
fight against such devious
devices as illusion rays,
disintegrator ray guns, pow
er spheres, spectral swords
and jet paralyzers.
Faced with such vicious
weapons and nefarious plans
the super-heroes have no
recourse but to retaliate
like manner.
Utilization of enlarging
rays, electro scanners and
silent, transparent, magnetically-powered
one-man plas
tic bubbles are common.
Emerging from the heat
of battle the super-heroes
havt the feeling of a mis-
As the defeated foe slinks
away and the sun sinks
slowly in the west the stu
dent and super-hero part
until the next issue hits the
news stand.
Whether it is an escapist
or intellectual endeavor is
up to the individual reader,
Art Lending
To Be Held
On Tuesday
The art lending library, a
service of the Union Con
temporary Arts Committee
will be h e 1 d at t h e Ne
braska Union Tuesday be
tween 9:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m.
Paintings may be
checked out at "no charge"
and may be kept until
May, said Kathleen Sim
mons, committee chair
man. Some of these paintings
were purchased from art
students, Miss Simmons
explained, and some are
prints of familiar paintings.
The committee has 150
paintings. Miss Simmons
said, "and usually most
are checked out early in
the day,"
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The Daily
weather the switch would
vary from year to year, ac
cording to Jim Schreck,
Beta Theta Pi. He said it
would depend on the num
ber of house vacancies that
would be created by gradu
ation, something that fluc
tuates considerably.
$2,000 LOSS
If 20 house places were
left unoccupied, it would
result in losses of $2,000 a
month to a house, Schreck
- Heroes
according to a Smith Hall
student. "
The student continued
that she "'would be ashamed
to admit that intellectual
stimulation results fr-om
comic book reading."
Other Nebraska students
described their experience
with the books as. enter
taining. None used the word
intellectual.
Students on the east coast
seem to differ widely in
opinion from Nebraskans.
IMAGINATION STRETCHED
David Stone, a student at
Cornell University quoted
in the Esquire article, says,
the books "often stretch
the pseudo-scientific ima
gination far into the phan
tasmagoria of other dimen
sions, problems of time
and space and even the
semi-theological concept of
creation."
0 1 h e r, students quoted
were as enthusiastic as
Stone but less scholarly.
Stan Lee, who created
such characters as Iron
Man, Dr. Strange, and the
Fantastic Four, has lectured
on the subject at New York
University, Bard College,
Columbia University and
Princeton University.
HOMER'S MYTHS
According to Esquire, one
Ivy League student recent
ly told Lee that "'we think
of Marvel Comics as the
twentieth-century iro'thology
and you as this generation's
Homer."
Whether Lee is the mod
ern day Homer or the mas
ter of hilarity is a ques
tion open to controversy.
"The fact still remains
that besides devoting mind
and money, students are
also investing time and I
don't think it's worth it,"
concludes a Nebraska coed.
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Nebraskan
said, and would make it
very difficult for houses to
pay rent.
Phi Gamma Delta, which
recently completed a $300,
OOO .addition, would have to
"'demand that every active
including fifth year men
move into the house in or
der 1o meet our housebills,"
Bob Homer said.
He added. "I see no bene
fits deferred rush would
provide .the University, ex
cept that it would place
men on reserve to fill the
dormitories."
Hamer said that on the
basis of the Interfraternity
Council report recently re
leased, there appears to be
no harm and a great deal
of good in the present rush
system.
INDIVIDUAL
The development of the
individual is one area where
a fraternity can help the
freshman. Schreck said.
"1 can't see that dormi
tories can accomplish this
in the same way that fra
ternities can." he said.
Art Ruzanic. Sigma Nu,
said that freshmen would
""feel a lot more at ease
asking their brothers for
advice than asking some
stranger in a dormitory."
Hamer cited a sociology
report that discusses the
development of alienation
in people living in high
rise dormitories.
"I wont claim that every
one in a fraternity is
equipped to work with oth
ers." he said. "But the fact
remains that it is an organi
zation interested in brother
hood. We are concerned for
people as an integral part
of a group instead of being
lost in a sea of 17,000 stu
dents." LOYALTY'
All presidents contacted
took issue with the idea that
freshman class unity and
loyalty to the University
would be enhanced if fresh
men lived in dorms their
freshman year.
reshman class unity,
Rui .c said "the Univer
sity will never see that
again. This school is just
too big."
Hancock agreed that the
freshman class is too big
to achieve unity, saying that
the 600 pledged during rush
week wouldn't help much
in unifying the 5.000.
Mike Nerud. Alpha Gam
ma Rho. said "If you're
going to live all --over cam
pus anyway, then you're go
ing to get unity within
your dormitory, not the Uni
versity. Y'ou w ill be or
ganizing in smaller groups
whether its in a dorm or
in a fraternity."
ALUMNI
He noted that "the Greek
system realizes it owes its
existence to the University.
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Most Greek houses tak
every opportunity to get to
know their alumni."
Krebs pointed to the IFC
deferred rush report which
states that about 90 of
all alumni donations come
from former fraternity and
sorority members.
Finally, the presidents
expressed concern over the
greater pressure and loss
of time which a deferred
system entails.
Ren Rhylander,, Acacia,
likened a deferred rush pro
gram to the present open
rush system, commenting
that there is much more
during Rush Week.
Nebraskan
Officers f Love Memorial
Hall for Fall semester: Jan
ice Mazour, president: Ar
lene Paider, secretary; Fay
re n e Lockhorn, treasurer ;
Linda Wrenn, historian; Jan
et Nelson, music.
Officers of Fedde Hall for
the Fall semester: Diane
Rittenhouse, president: Jean
ne Wot en. vice-president;
Kathy Baily. secretary; Pat
Dunn, treasurer ; Nancy Oliv
er, social chairman; Jeanne
Newton, AWS representative;
Penneth Heidlbrink, IDA rep
resentative; Pat Bourn, mus
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JUNIOR 1INGERIE, .STREET
Coed Follies Tryouts Held
Before Christmas Break
Tryouts for Coed Follies
will be conducted before
Christmas vacation this
vear. according to Kathy
Kuester AWS Coed Follies
chairman.
The production will have
an International theme and
the specific title will be
announced at a workshop
Wednesday.
AWS will sponsor the
workshop Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union. Miss Kuester urged
that all living units inter
ested send a skitmaster or
delegate to the meeting. ,
The workshop will give
the living units ideas for
Applauds
ic chairman; Anne Dunn,
'activities chairman; Ardith
Holmberg. sch61astic chair
man; Geralyn Cornell, his
torian, Jeannine Bate, Peggy
Peterson, courtesy commit
tee; Judy Woebbecke, publi
city and news chairman;
Rosemary King, Carol Nich
ols, food and kitchen com
mittee; Ruth Svoboda, health
chairman; Marilyn P h i f e r,
parliamentarian : Anne We
del Barbara Radant, Susan
Yost, Joyce Huebner. Trudy
Walker and Carol Stevens,
counselors.
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Page 5
skit appeal, judging quali
fications and general infor
mation concerning the pro
duction. The show will be
Febr, 23. 1968.
Mrs. August Dreier, di
rector of the show for the
past two year?, will assist
AWS again this year, the
chairman added. She said
that Mrs. Dreier's know
ledge and past experience
will be extremely valuable
to those participating.
Miss Kuester said that
"both Mrs. Dreier and AWS
feel that it is important
that all groups planning to
try-out start their plans im
mediately. Read brakan
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