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Pago 4
. Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 17, 1C35
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"P7I rctemities end sororities on the UNL campus have received
H nuch criticism and bad press la the paat. Much cf the
Jl eritlclcn nas deserved. Kcwrcr, as part cf Grcsk Week,
fraternity and sorority members are doing something from vhlch
organizations on campus can lem
Ttie Greek Vstk philmihrery project involves renovating i :rts
cf Lincoln's old city hall. Jayr.e Anderson, director cf the
Ptnheilenic Association, said th3 Creek Week philanthropy
preset Is aimed cvci7 year ti benefiting the community.
v
Fest prcjicts include raising money for the E'6cd Drive end far
a climate contrcl syctcm for Morrill Hall.
"This Is their community too," Andersen said. "When they have
so ranch man and woman power, Greek Week is a gsod time to
benefit the ccmmrjrUty."
frateoltr and sonority members ere doing besis prelisdnnry
ws tush 3 sanding and cleaning ca the second tsA third fleers,
Anderson said. Thfwcrk tegsa feday end will continue through
Thursday with COtoO members workisig esdi cf to shifts a diy. ,
Th5 city plans to us-a the building for cSca space sfier the"
reutvaiicn Is ceramets. -
.tx&zr&m add esritcmer.t about the prtjeci ksss to be run
ning Idgji bsese "it's something they dots tots! spt::a. . '
. "Ycu feel good aboaiittrd yoa fed like you've in aq!thiR3
back to the ccsssily in which yoa li?e," ghe ssJd. . ;.
. lie DdLy Hibrasksa reported llosday thst the city coe!d sra
b5St t32,C00teii'th!3 preset "
It 13
A I f".,-.. Hn,8
til
1 Wr.r'i-
;e? . ta. r:
EsrpAimiB ssicl tw-0, Hk'iioiibl &taney FomiuiiLticn
s
. PhUssthropis presets ahoulda't be felted to the fraternity
and -sorority iystea. Frsternity. sad aaarity inerbcrs are s'
minority on thts- 'campM. If all the oipnizstiocs :on csnpas
foibved their lead.a&d fomed one project per yes? to beneSt osr
coaaraity, the msapowa and result would.be trsssendsus. In'
addition, if all students were as active and enthusiastic in the
campus community,- UNL would be a. much better, and more
bekneed place to live, work and study. : . '
" t7 :ri Daily ti
EDITOR
GENERAL MANAGER
PRODUCTION MANAGER'
ADVERTISING MANAGER
' ASSJSTANT
ADVERTiSiNG MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
-. . .. NEWS EDITOR
' GAKPU3 EDITOR
WIRE EDITOR
' COPY DK CHIEF
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ARTS I ENTiERTAINMENT
EDITOR
NIGHT NEWS EDITORS-
Cnrl f'rsJi, 72-1TCl
Pffin!ilffc-MJ
Tccn Cy.Ta
Lr II! ; -
W4.JU.TC-i !-J
' Zts,' Tlioissat .
GRAPHICS EDITOR . 1-9 v
ASSISTANT
GRAPHICS EDITOR
PHOTO CHIEF
ASSISTANT PHOTO CHIEF
PUBLICATIONS BOAF.D
CHAIRPERSON
&srk Dssli
C&rli Ck&! 472-S7S3
Tha D:!y N:;r.slc3n (USrS is put!;;": ty tn
UNL Putcil.cr.? D'.r f.;nr:y f-.roi.h Fr!:"y in t3 t:i
and tpar-j e:f..;t;rs trd Tuc: !:y3 and Fr'cya in ta
sumsf 8c;:ic;i3, erzzzt yi.:ions.
R32d;rs e.tccurccd to s.':-1..! ttory : -3 trd ccm-mcrit3t3l'.:Cw.!yf:we;rJ.:';intyp;-.'r.34;M7(.3t''.
"rS
a.m. sr-i s p.fn. L.-n'y Fr;.- . Thr rs. K' 2 r - j
access to the Publications Board. For information, ca'l Cnns
Choata 472-S733. ' . .. '.
Postmsisr Send address changes to tha Da!!y Tisbrsskan,
34 Nebraska Union, 1400 R St., Lincoln, Neb. 6SSC3-0443.
Sscond class postzca paid at Lincoln, MS C5510.
. ALL OATIK'AL CQPimZlVt ni UXiVt UZZZAZZK
i
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k. : !d&..i ....
Sr. ;
V- ..'X'V '
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"i
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i y?v wwr-i w" 'm U,'',n yffs, f 'fs. "
Judges find Post'guilty of being a newspaper
i 16 1 P ! i 'Tit
i i m 1
j. i i ' Mm
a thsxld it wsa routine in r:
I' - a f ' V - '- '' - r"? f1" ft
cf erhr'ibs.. Ehs a tesp?' if. tit
o:"::3 ' r;r.t:4. s . picture cf .'sesscce
V ? -w-w. b-s4 i.-- vv A,Jy it ftowoJI iMii
rr.:..3. l
ia
If fill f3'
,-
f it is ilosi thess'ccw'discredited lines '
tfest tio jodgos of the District of Columbia
Court cf Appeals found the Wastdngton
Pest guilty cf beiie brace yourself a
, cesper. The Post, the court found, "is
'tAempsper which seeks,, among other
tMngs, feard hitting iestige stories."
. The pirdty for this is m approslmstely $2
'KiKiori' libel Judgment ta$ until a
further, appeal the censorious hand cf
future suits. ... . -
Tha Luirr.t czzz, m tL hvjzn Hie to
trf, ir.vchi3 a 1S73 Fcst stiry thit llzllY
CIi'3 then prrdit, teukiua,
hzJ "z -,t r?" fia ccn ti-,;:3 to fit,
J:;, tut krt T,l".n tha thtrict Ccust J:.! 9
thr,r? ost fee vxrilct. He Eppsded
' By a zssrgiit of 2 to 1, the eppeah court
rcinstiLtei the Jiry verdict. The Post, the
court said, had indeed lifeeted Tavculs-
..te3 res! ferd, tei.-ii ia' astri .cthcy
. CIr i the Fcrt's ' pjsslst : Mzz?z
:tljril. ipc:." Thrt ' sort 'cf tiling :ti
To be
mere thsa the Pcstfs todafcr
infestitive stcriei And ha C ia a ffso
nuts, sy thit the l.r.t tLig he vmd to
do was discourage iarcntlghre repcrtlng.
' 'Shvn then foSoi?ed a scstsnct of required
boilerplate on the fepciisnce of the press
in cur' society 'a gacse ecoked by the
decision itselt " ' .'
Still, like the woman who's held re
sponsible (guilty) for being a woman, the
Fcst was found guilty for being whit it
ought to be a newspaper. To a whole lot
of people, anything worthy of that title '
practices investittfe repcrtirig. If you
.. get what amcunts' to a frsncMse the
First Amendment asd, often, a r;:.r.re!y
KirLct theapo Izvz ca chllgdica
to m3 a psst cf ysi-ccH ThsS rrxsrj
p:!:bg rrour.d L-jnri hrr.c; rrj JJb,
fcia czylums trd cchoc'j, :tii:h.uscs
arJ rchou:;3 cr.d, y:, pi I!c!jr ti J ccr
pcn:ticn3 cf csceicej jcrcr rr.i wcaJiiL
. court Kcr.deba:; o ce etcidai about
r?pe
is ths Tir4 t::Ir; teitt esse lrem
sitting b? tzixzZOz'i 1 t r3 releases
la.the.arr.C2a rr!l:Tv:7 rc-ns from
very te ths ccuri fr? h,!i.: ru?.t the
.. " . .-.'.-''.--'
'.'If the court tilr this it csa have the
sort of imrcsti.tai'v tciss it lics and not
the it dscsa't, thsa it lasers nothing
about either jourrm or fctunna nature.
.::-t, it and the
nsyte you toyes. pu
think no ncsrprper owht to gj poMng
around Mctii, cr tt rcpczd to a tip tlcut
it Eut that is a fcst vn w
V.. SS'W
" "-VW VWOU, W'.. ,
3 Elchard Mien's frdtk' tt
' press should hs,?e takea him at Ms word
on tvsrs-aa ana iea wea cnouga nose.
The revelations cf Wslerf ita. tf s!i
public fill gst stne whatsoever. The
rest airency csa fptnt cvsr 11 rsiMion on
legad fees and new my tm psying about
$2 miUioa mora iajudsssta, Is there a
story worth thss ncch? Certainly not the
one about Tavosre. Bat if the press
CinchTS t(m iLit cm, ?h not others?
Kiihg l:.T2 cn sue, tux Even' ones
thithtc'JfccIsr;!
ccurf accs.:rthr3c Jjriy a porridge
Iica 1 Zrz -" ?ra knows
fill r;,Il Lv :ir: :t cf "5 !;a Its lofty
J:" .-"i t) a 1-rcus press,
Lrtw-.-tr -1 r, as dissent-
LL-J fj;r:... .t j : fr.d dadt
fcr.',t!i!l-3 a blow.
Lt I:'.::' T.lit it I j. F ycu cr.5y csn tshe
tr.:..;'v3 3 ?. 1 1 1 !j crt, ii's not the
p::.s lt t;?3 ic i T ? ;cJ i bv is the
f utile's ccmtltl-r-J rij t to 1 3 bfsrasd
!
,;T.';-'3Crc-c
w
Association disputes
image of non-Greelcs
We read with interest Todd Knobel's
ecluan (Daly Nebrsshan, April 1 5) regard
ing the invalidity of Greek stereotypes. We
agree that .there are many unfortunate
Greek stereotypes We were shocked and
'&smeyed, however, to sse the psrpstus
ticn fan old residence hall stereotype in
. his c c!';n. Knchel wrcte, "No orie denies
residence hill cr off-campus students the
right to vote or run for cSice. They s'siply
did not show as much interest ia the ec
tion." This is blatantly untree. "
. in last month'ji ASITM uf 1 9n
resxaence nail students vet?
WWa Aft
4
? s:' - -1 tl r:'-:".ce hall
d,3cppj
3Cd
Ed to
to 1,181 students living fo the'6
houses. In addition, 623 ctennus
cents voted in the eiect'sa. f!-
the 1834 ASUN election, residence hall
mfiiuu wsis iip oy ever percent, cn
caapus tuiT.cut incitased by 9 percent,
ar.d Greek tuniolit r;3 up by ody 10 per-
3 rr ;'i 1 .!:;. , ,t i U a election is
r.;-1 CJ J V :v;Ur-1 c-t vy the Lets.
r:-DC:vari!i
L-orth
riL president-elect
Ir3 kttcrs ca PsS 5
