Vtather:Miml;iytM'uininn part
ly cloudy, A 20 percent chance t
sluiu cis. Ihuli 7 tuSi). Wind cast ."
to 1." mpli. Momliiy ninht liccominji
cloudy with a 40 percent chance of
t luiniliishowers. Low around
Tuesday mostly cloudy, llih in the
upper 70s.
NU Volleyball team
wins Husker Invitational
Sports, Page 7
Chief engineer beams
down to bookstore
Arts and Entertainment, Page 9
t y Tl Tl
KM 7 ST)
J V
September 15, 1986
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Vol. 86 No. 15
3
Phi Kappa Psi party
over before it starts
By Jen Deselms
Senior Reporter
:c) 1986, Daily Nebraskan
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity's Sandblast
party ended before it began as buses
carrying the fraternity members and
their dates were stopped at a road
block in Saunders County and 124 peo
ple were ticketed on alcohol related
charges.
The four buses carrying Phi Psi
members were stopped Saturday about
8:30 p.m. at a roadblock on route 64, 9
Heldridge estimated
the fraternity had
spent$l,200onfood,
beverages and trans
portation for the
party.
miles south and 4 miles east of Fre
mont, said Sgt. Neil Miles, State Patrol
traffic division.
Phi Psi member Tom Heldridge said
the buses were on their way to Valley
for a beach party.
The 124 summons were issued for
minor in possession or procuring alco
hol for a minor. 80 percent of the
tickets were for MIP, Miles said.
MIP and procuring for a minor are
Class III misdemeanors and carry a
maximum penalty of $500 fine or three
months imprisonment.
All the passengers on the bus, includ
ing the picture man, hired to photo
graph the party, were given tickets,
Heldridge said. He said people were
given tickets whether or not they were
drinking.
When the buses arrived in Wahoo
people were told to stay on the buses
and then they were filed into the
courthouse bus by bus to get their
tickets.
The buses were stopped because
"prior information had been received,"
Miles said. He said the information
indicated that minors were drinking.
The State Liquor Commission coor
dinated the roadblock and law enforce
ment officials from Saunders County
and the State Patrol gave assistance.
Police took alcohol and about 20
coolers off the bus and kept them for
evidence, Heldridge said.
Heldridge estimated the fraternity
had spent $1,200 on food, beverages
and transportation for the party.
Miles said two other buses were
stopped at the roadblock and checked
for alcohol, but they contained no open
alcohol so no tickets were given.
Passengers on the bus were not the
only people to be given summons,
Miles said. A car violated a traffic law
while officers had the buses stopped.
The car was stopped and the three
individuals in the car were ticketed
with MIP, he said.
Phi Psi President Mark Divis said he
had no comment on the incident.
Greeks among best
UNL Greek houses win national awards
By Shelly Hurlbert
Staff Reporter
Winning is a tradition not only for
the football team but for the Greek
system as well.
At their national conventions over
the summer, several UNL fraternities
and sororities brought home top awards.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity received
the Hugh Shields Award for overall
chapter excellence. Only 10 out of 120
national chapters received this award.
Mark Nelson, assistant pledge educa
tor, said his fraternity has won the
award seven out of the last nine years.
The Peterson Significant Chapter
Award, also a measure of overall chap
ter excellence, was presented to Sigma
Chi fraternity. Only the top chapters in
a field of 194 were given this honor.
Farmhouse fraternity brought home
first-place ""honors Tby winning their
Outstanding Chapter Award. Curt Snod
grass, Farmhouse treasurer, said his
fraternity was especially proud of this
award because Farmhouse had never
won it before even though the frater
nity had "consistently been in the top
five."
True Merit Honorable Mention was
given to Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity!
Only 14 chapters out of 150 received
this award for overall chapter achieve
ment. ' Acacia fraternity received the Super
ior Chapter Award, the fraternity's
second-highest award, by placing second
out of 41 chapters. Acacia also won the
best human service event for its annual
melodrama.
One of 10 Chapter Achievement
Awards also was presented to Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon has 265 chapters nationwide.
UNL sororities were not to be out
done by their male counterparts.
Alpha Xi Delta sorority brought home
a No. 1 ranking out of 97 chapters by
winning the National Council Achieve
ment Award for overall chapter excel
lence. Alpha Delta Pi sorority won the
Diamond 4-Point Award" for scholar
ship, leadership, participation and tal
ent. Only the top 10 percent of 132
chapters are recognized for this honor.
Heidi Bergmeyer, chapter president,
said her sorority has received this
.award, for eight consecutive years.
Top academic honors went to Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority for having the
highest grade point average among all
chapters of its size.
Chi Omega sorority also received a
No. 1 ranking for having the highest
G.P.A. among its 168 chapters.
Jayne Wade Anderson, Panhellenic
director, said it is "not uncommon" for
UNL's fraternities and sororities to
receive top honors. However, she did
not attribute their success to, an impro
ving Greek system. Instead, she viewed
their achievement as "a sign of what
we've always done."
.... .-.v-ir-.-V -
t.' ; . ' ' - '
V-
! iWwa-fr-&wmri nmmW?4b. osS&Cr-1?' ? I
5 1 1
I
(
Andrea HoyDaily Nebraskan
A new Noah?
Pastor Jim Bauer attempts to position a sail against a 30-foot man-made waterfall in
preparation for the Lutheran Chapel's "Gilligan's Island" party Friday.
Finance class plays the market
By Ann Schumacher
Staff Reporter
$150,000.
Most college students can only dream
of having a spare $150,000 to invest in
the stock market.
But students in Finance 463 and 863
have that much money to gamble in
stocks and bonds, watch the invest
ments grow or dwindle and learn how
the market works.
Richard DeFusco, assistant finance
professor, said the class divides into
troups of five to seven people, and each
group manages a fund.
When the class began five years ago,
the class invested $20,000. Over the
five years, the investment has grown to
$58,000.
In October of 1 985, the class received
three $50,000 funds from the University
of Nebraska Foundation. In July, the
three funds totaled $204,000.
The students are completely respon
sible for managing the portfolios for 13
weeks. DeFflsco said the class receives
the portfolios from the previous class
and can decide which investments to
keep and buy.
Jeff Howell, a senior in finance and
accounting from Gering, said he got
hands-on experience from the class.
