-V-
I
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Legislative Court
Fraternity Cases Prosecuted;
IFC Executives Wield Power
1
8
V
.
s-
I
ACTIVITIES QUEEN FINALISTS , , , (Standing, left to
Lund. (Seated): Susie Williams, Susan Dietemeyer, Barb
interview before final selection is made. Activities Queen
-'is I v I : i - -
v i 'V vl 1 t - 1 s i i, f s5 A, s I
L mmmt ,$yu !-A a4 :V , ty4v J-'- "
B.M.O.C. FINALISTS , . . (Standing, left to right): Joe Swanson, Geof Heiden, Jim Damm, Rob Wagner. (Seated): - 4 jft X.
Dick Davis, B?b Hamer, Jim Sandal. Randv Reeves. (Not pictured): Jim McCord. Steve Vaussi. Voting for B.M.O.C. I f mXAk. I
wiU take place at the AUF-BEAT Dance Sat, evening. , J "YV L
Hippie Philosophy . . .
Drop-out Group To Transcend
Modern Structure Of Society
By ANDY CjORRIGAN
Junior Staff Writer
A panel on hippie philoso-
pny
was given by a Lin
coln art dealer and three
members of a Lincoln
combo Monday evening for
graduate students in Sch
ramm Hall III.
The panel consisted of
John Riddell, owner and op
erator of the Midwest Fine
Art Emporium and Lenore
Barta, Don Sutton, and
Mark Dalton of the Ante
lope Pa villi on.
In his opening remarks.
Sutton said that the term
hinpie was a journalistic
misnomer that has been an
pli"d to the drop-out culture
now burgeoning in the Unit
ed States.
OWN VALUES
Sutton said that the sub
culture . has substituted its
own set of values for soci
ety's system.
When asked if he advocat
ed the drop-out way for ev
eryone, Sutton said, "We
don't expect everybody to
drop out totally because
that would be carrying it
to an extreme."
But he feels that the
drop-out culture's values
can transcend their way of
life and be imr'smented
STANDARD
RENAULT
AUSTIN-HEALET
TRIUMPH
SALES
1731 "0
into the modern structure
of society.
SOCIETY FAILING
Another member of the
group thought that this was
feasible in that society has
finally become aware that
they are failing a great
great number of people.
He added that this aware
ness has been the result of
the type of people who have
AUF Dance
To Feature
E.M.O.C.
Announcement of the 1967
Activities Queen and the se
lection of the B.M.O.C. (Big
Man On Campus ) will high
light the AUF-BEAT dance
to be held Sat. evening. .
Oct. 21.
Co-sponosred by the IDA,
the dance will be held in the
Union Ballroom from 9
p.m. - 12. featuring the
SKEETERS. combo, from
Iowa. All proceeds from the
dance will be donated to
five charities selected by
campus-wide vote.
Tickets for the AUF
dance are on sale in the Union.
MOTOR CO.
PEUGEOT
MS SPRITE
JAGUAR
SERVICE
432-4277
right): Cricket Black, Susie Jenkins, Carol Madison, Mary
Doerr. Each candidate must now go through an additional
will be announced at the AUF-BEAT Dance Sat. Night.
joined the subculture.
The majority of drop-outs
consist of college students
and graduates but the move
ment also attracts frustrat
ed radicals and potential
greaser s,'" according to
Mark Dalton.
Dalton also commented
on the drop-out dress. "I
think this angle is totally
overplayed. Sure, drop-outs
dress wierdly but this is
just to mark them from the
straights and they like to
dress this way so why not?"
The hippie panel was the
third in a series of discus
sions scheduled for Sch
ramm III, the graduate
students' floor, according
to Larry Haise, panel mod
erator and floor resident.
Haise said that the basic
idea behind the speakers'
program is that there is a
great deal of educational
experience to be gained out
side of the classroom and
Good Eating Is
In The Bag At
Tfie-
CORN CRIB
Caramel Corn
Popcorn
Popcorn Balls
Peanuts
1150 N. 48th
Caramel Applet
Ice Cream
Cold Drinks
Candy
it is up to individuals to
exploit it.
Earlier talks were given
by Dick Schulze oiid two
Ethiopian students since
most of the floor members
are new and foreign stu
dents. Haise 6aid that they had
mapped out a whole plan
of speakers for the coming
year and were thinking of
inviting anyone who was
interested in coming.
GUYS S DOLLS
Held over Thur. Oct. 19 I Oct.
26.
Also playing Oct. 20, 21, 22, 27,
28, 29
Curtain: Thurt. thru Sat., 8:30
p.m.
Sun. 7:30 p.m.
Student Rates Available
Lincoln
Community Playhouse
Acroso from Volkswagen
EDITOR'S NOTE: THIS
article is the four'h of a se
ries on the current judicial
structures at the I'niversity.
By ED ICKXOGLE
Senior Staff Writer
Interfraternity Council
ilFC) is one of the few ju
dicial structures on the Uni
versity campus without an
appellate court.
Cases involving fraterni
ties are under the jurisdic
tion of Cv. IFC, which has
the pors of assessing
fines up to $500, levying so
cial probation and prohibit
ing houses from pledging
or initiating.
Ski Bums Heading
For Breckenridge
University ski bums will
have an opportunity to test
the slopes of Breckenridge.
Colorado on the 1968 Ne
braska Union Ski Trip, ac
cording to Carol Graham,
assistant chairman of the
Union trips and tours com
mittee. The seventy-five dollar
cost of the trip includes
transportation, lodging, ski
equipment rental, two les
sons, and insurance, she
explained.
The skiers will travel by
train to Denver and by bus
to the ski area where they
will stay at the Brecken
ridge Inn. The Inn features
all winter sports, swim
ming, and bowling. Miss
Graham said. "There is also
night life for students over
Catch tie. Tted Runner!
at your 'Pfymoufn Ts3iers.
The neh Plymouth Rod Runner
now at your Plymouth Dealer
T where the beat goes on.
TTTr froa. T.rrrv AtW, In.
When in the course
of human events
it becomes necessary
to hold up your pants
...break away from the tyranny of the
dull belt. Fife and Drum traditional belts
come in a spirited assortment of colors,
leathers and buckles. Some with matching
billfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries.
Now is the time to declare your
independence from the commonplace
with Fife and Drum.
A look that's part of the American grain.
Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett?
Tell us and we'll send you a
Button Gwinnett kit (5 different buttons
and bumper stickers). If you don't
know, confess. ..and we'll send you the
kit anyway. Write"Button, Button" Dept.t
P.O. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 606SO.
Fife 6 Drum Belts
By Ms
The Hitchin' Post
TumBIM Sltrimken SteertltDfc . SM" etldt
'"The IFC has no recourse
against individuals,
though," said Gene Hohen
see, president of the organ
ization. "If there is a com
plaint against an individu
al, we refer it to the Stu
dent Tribunal."
IFC COURT
The IFC, basically, a leg
islative body, handles ju
dicial cases that involve
fraternity houses, wielding
the power to recommend to
the Board of Regents the
ultimate punishment revo
cation of a house's charter.
Actually, the IFC's four
executive officers, headed
and under twenty-one," she
added.
"The Union was able to
reduce the cost of the trip
this year," she explained,
"since the cost of food and
ski tow tickets are not in
cluded. POSTERS
ARE
IN
BOOKSTORE
1032 'V STBEFT
ravemt to Brown. $5.00. B. tW Kith uxdt
., ,
by Hohensee, are a form of
an IFC court.
"The executive commit
tee talks to the police or
the complaining party and
then with the defendant,"
Hohensee explained, "a n d
if there is a violation, the
committee tells the defend
ant of the decision before
the next IFC meeting."
The executives' decision
is then announced to the
entire IFC body, he s a i d.
Only if the defendant dis
agrees with the decision
and appeals the verdict does
the entire IFC consider the
case.
A majority of the repre
sentatives can over-rule
the executive findings.
FIVE CASES
"We had only five cases
last semester," Hohensee
said, "and two of those re
sulted in the assessment of
penalties."
When the IFC does in
voke penalties, they are
usually severe, the presi
dent noted.
Mediation without such
drastic action is used when
LOWEST PRIC
AT
PflVIPIMP
CIGMITTiS
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
16th & P Sts.
Just South
of Campus
WE NEVER
CLOSE
lining. (MB.
1 ,mmm,'l) .11 iwiiiw.i imp 1 a
f f & r
l -jaf iLii '" ...-v'ffl. .
f
mm
f 7
possible, according to
Hohensee.
For the sororities, the ju
dicial system appears to be
even more informal than
the IFC structure.
According to Panhellenic
representative Nancy Aron
son, problems are solved
on an informal basis under
the direction of Mrs. Jane
Anderson, Panhellenic ad
visor. Only if a problem reaches
major proportions. Miss
Aronson said, will it be pre
sented to Panhellenic for
deliberation.
CAMPUS SPECIAL!
SINGLE ROSE
BOXED AND
DELIVERED
FOR: $2.50
DANIELSON
FLORAL
1 EVERT C.'.L
ES
TOWN