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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 7, 1 948
JhsL (Daih TkbhaAkcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
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exrept Mundayi and gaturduyi, vacation and examination pertoda. u the Unlveralti
of Nebraska onder tha tupcrvlaion ol the Publication Board. Entered aa Second
Clan Matter at the fos Utttre In IJaeoln. Nnaraaka, wider Act of Canrreaa, Marab
8. 187ft. aMl at apeclai rate f aautaaa aJb Tided lor fea eectlon UaS. aSa mt
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a axpreasion of atndeota near aaa opinion only, arcoraat to aruew u of tna By
Law oeeratni abadeat awbbratloai and admuxtatrred by the Soart PobtleaUan:
"It la the declared awMcy ml Mm Board ahaa poailoaUJaa axaajer ata ynrtadlcttaa aaaUl
be free fram editorial oenaorahlp on the part at the Board, a on he part of an
anembrr mi the feeaiity ml the OMlrenityi ! n lartun mt the atari ml The Daily
Nobraakaa are peraoaaiJy MepooaUtie lar what they amy ar aa or eauaa Va be pmilea.
CDITtHUAX. IT ATT
Fdltor Oearse MDlnr
ManaKlna Kdltor Jraaaa Suit I ran, Norm nr
Netv tCdltnr .Cub Clem, Tollle Stewart, Bob Oaeuley, Lee Harrla. fat Nardle)
8port auditor .trlt Simpson
At Mew Kdltor .. .. .Loala Mclttll
tipeelal OaUva Editor. .......................... ........................ .Ham Warraa
rantacraawre ft Onle
M4.UT .SfcMS KDITOR BOB OWOKU.Y
BUBUCEhS HTAfF
Bnslne Maaarrr. .Goatd Flan
Cirrulattoa Mauser. ................. ...... ...AarO thaaer
Aearataa tin el are Manager ...... BUI Wllklna. Meria Btalder. Irwta
Let Them Be Heard . . .
Not to be forgotten in the whirl of national politics
which will engulf the campus and the state durjng the next
two weeks, is the annual university spring election.
At this year's election, as in years past, student council
members will be chosen, an ivy day orator will be named
and student members of the publications board will be se
lected. In addition, Ag campus voters will determine mem
bers of several Ag College governing groups.
The Daily Nebraskan intends to devote considerable
attention to these elections, especially to the student council
portion of the ballot, in order to furnish students with more
information about the candidates. For the past several years
the election has come and gone with the paper uttering little
more than an urgent plea for students to vote.
This year The Daily Nebraskan will devote several
pages to interviews and thumbnail sketches of candidates
for the council positions. With campaigning held to a mini
mum by council election rules, we think it necessary that
all candidates be allowed some chance to express their
views on campus problems and present to the campus elec
torate any ideas and proposals they may have.
Pro and con discussion on the question of affiliation
with the National Student Association stirred up a number
of proposals which seemed to receive sizeable support. It
seems logical to suppose that some of these proposals will
come into student council deliberating next year. Hence The
Daily Nebraskan will present the platforms of the various
student council candidates to the student body.
Also to be considered are the junior student council
members. Eight of the present junior members will be
elected to holdover positions on the 1948-49 student gov
erning group by the present council members. These junior
members of the council too will have a chance to declare
their intentions along with the would-be council candidates.
Student council elections have been carried on without
adequate student interest for too many years. The Daily
Nebraskan hopes that its survey of the candidates will help ;
to produce a greater interest and increased participation in
student elections.
Vets' Descendants
Offered Awards
Descendants of World war I
veterans were asked Tuesday to
apply for La Verne Noyes scholar
ships at the university before
June 15.
Lee Chatfield, assistant to the
Dean of Studt t Affairs, said the
scholarships amount to a maxi
mum of $60 per semester for
successful applicants. They were
awarded on the basis of scholar
ship, need, and direct blood re
lationship to a World war I vet-
j eran.
The awards are available for
FrOIll World War I . e,iible entering freshmen stu-
l dents as wen as upper ciassmen.
TAFT . . . (frooi Page 1)
a government, he said, that is
not "apologetic for the U. S. sys
tem" but one which will teach
the world how that system works
and what it has achieved.
Senator Taft, with rival Re
publican presidential candidates
Harold Stassen and Thomas
Dewey, is campaigning in Ne
braska this week. ' He did not
mention either Stassen or Dewey
in his speech Tuesday.
Campus News
In Brief
There will be a meeting of Sig
ma Tau 7 p. m. Thursday in 206
Richards Lab.
The Lincoln Town Meeting will
hold a meeting Friday, 8 p. m., at
the Lincoln YWCA, 1432 N St
Guest speakers will discuss the
topic, Tour Unicameral Legisla
tive Candidates and Today's Is
sues.
Phi Chi Thcta meeting Wednes
day, 5:00, in Room 313. Student
Union.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the
School of Journalism reading
room. "
Married couples group will meet
at 6:15 p.m. Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Koger,
1025 So. 18th St. The Rev. John
Lepke will be guest speaker.
The Sunday meeting of the
Married Couples group will be
held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the
Baptist Student House. Evening
services at the First Baptist
church will follow.
The Nebraska Nu-Meds will
meet Wednesday evening after a
dinner at 6:15 in parlor X of the
Union, to hear Dr. H. E. Harvey,
Lincoln Gynecologist, speak on
Gynecology and Obstetrics. Nomi
nations of officers will follow the
address.
Alpha Kappa PsI will hold a
luncheon in the Union at noon
Wednesday.
There will be a meeting of the
University Ponttry ctnb on Wed
nesday, instead of Tuesday, as re- :
ported in The Daily "Nebraskan,
at 7:00 p. m., in the Poultry build
ing. Dr. Leuniss VanEs will be
guest speaker.
Trl-K will meet Thursday,
at 7:45 p. m. in the Ag Union
game room.
The Cornnusker Countryman
staff and workers will meet to
night at 7 p. m. in the 6taff room
in the Ag Union.
A meeting for all Rodeo hands
will be held tonight at 7 p. ni.
in the Ag Union.
Pill L'osiioa Onticraai will rrwt
tonight at 7:15 in room 206 Home
fcconomics building.
Home Economics Hub will meet
Thursday at 5 p. m. in the Home
onomics building.
The German. CU will meet
Wednesday, April 7, at 7 DO p.m.
in Parlor C of the Student Union.
(Singing, games, and refreshments
are planned.) Ruth Vortman will
be the speaker.
Applications for men's daraa
accomodations for the 1948 sum
mer school term will be accepted
in room 209, Administration
j building, from April 12 through
.April 24.
I ASCE will meet 316 Union
i7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mr. O. E.
j Evans of the U. S. Army Corp
' of Engineers will address the
group on the Pickstown, S. D.,
dam project. Refreshments will
be served after the meeting.
There will be a Thcta Sigma
Phi meeting today at 5:15 at El
len Smith Hall. Attendance is
required since election of of
ficers will take place. 1
Dear Editor:
On March 23rd, the Engineering Executive Board submitted a
recommendation to the Student Council that a voting booth be placed
in the Mechanical Arts Building for the spring elections. On March
31st, the Student Council gave this recommendation unfavorable
action.
That recommendation was made originally in the form of a motion
to the Engineering Executive Board, with the idea in mind of making
the opportunity to vote easily available to more students. It seemed
desirous that not only engineering students, but all students who
spend most of their time in the west end of the campus should have a
voting booth more conveniently located than the one at the Student
Union. Yet our Student Council decided that this was showing fa
voritism. This is the Council which has been "Beating the Drums"
claiming they are interested in larger turn puts at elections, and that
they wish to represent the whole student body. It hey are truly in
terested in securing a large vote, why don't ihey place voting booths
at other locations than in the Student Union. Why not put voting
booths in at least one building of each and every college on the
campus? This would not be favoritism.
We believe that the Student Council should not ask the students
to come to them they should go to the students. Can one voting booth
take care of 9000 students? Evidentally the Council does not expect
everyone to vote. Everyone knows that most of the elections on this
campus are nothing but a farce and represent a very small percent
of the student body. Can a vote of 500 to 2000 claim to be repre
sentative of 9000 students? In a city election, is there only one voting
place for the whole city?
Thr above re aame queatloa the Student uacll had bttj huueU ask tkrm
, If tht-y arc Interrnted In having a rvmrwrrtatlvr vwie. Thin U a imiMrm far
tac liatlanrrfatc Coltac. mat ataa atudftnta ml rvrry (br 4araMrt o uHiwe
rJven,
nalv tl
on ttu- canivin. t navr tut rrarammi i wmnw - -
Jm4 AtMtve all, M' havr iimr aanrr a4lnn an the part vf tfee Stadrat vmmrtt!
&mcereiy,
Arnold I. Johnson
Keith B. KitUe
Dear Editor:
We heartily endorse the suggestion of the University of Ne
braska Young Democrats and the University of Nebraska Stassen
for President club that those possessing the franchise use it more
fully. We further advocate that the democratic right of participation
in governmental processes should not be denied to any citizen re
gardless of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, ability to pay
a poll tax, or the threat of militant coercion.
As Wallace supporters, we oppose any unprevoked aggression
on the part of any national state, be it German, Russian, or American.
The Russian rape of Czechoslovakia, and the American support of a
fascist Chinese tyrant are equajly abominable, and should, we be
lieve, be dealt with by an international agency in the same manner.
We further support the right of peoples everywhere to choose
for themselves any type of government or economy they so desire, as
guaranteed in the Atlantic Charter.
Mr. Morrow and Mr. Ells ably pointed out in their letter of
yesterday that both the Republican and Democratic parties "present
a united front of foreign policy." The course of the bi-partisan foreign
policy has been only too clearly and tragically spelled out for all to
see. America supports a Greek fascism, supplying the arms and
munitions to secure a regime which with U. S. approval has im
posed the death penalty on strikers. In Germany America's policy
is one of restoring power and war potential. American wealth and
power is used to coerce' the governments of Western Europe. Fascists
are allowed to remain in office. Food relief is denied to governments
which fail to take orders. Both parties embrace fascist governments
like Argentina's. Both parties are planning to aid Franco Spain, and
France's DcGaulle climbs back towards power on American dollars.
The answers to these issues are not found by the malicious
smearing of individuals or groups as "reds and "communist sym
pathizers." The answer lies in Dernocratic rational thought and dis
sussion. We do. therefore, okalkace the Yuti Democrats, the Young
Republicans, or their coalition to a phUr debate on tneoe vital issnes.
Jack Solomon
Rod LindwalL
Chairmen.
University of Nebraska
STUDENTS FOR WLALACE.
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