THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered as second-class matter et
nnKtoffica In Lincoln. Nebraska. -
under act of congress. March 3. 1879 I
and at special rate ot postage provided
or in section 1103. act ot October 3.
1917. authorized January 20. 1922
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thure.
day. Friday and Sunday mornings
Single Copy 5 cents
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THIRTY -SECOND V EAR
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lication Board
Editorial Ot rice University Hall 4.
Business Of fice University Hall 4.
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or B3333 (Journal) ask for Nebras
kan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Phil Brownell
MANAGING EDITORS
Dick Moran Lmn Leonard
NEWS EDITORS
Oeorge Murphy Lamoine Bible
Violet Cross
Sports Editor Burton Marvin
Society Editor. Carolyn Van Anda
Woman's Editor Margaret Thieie
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager.. Chalmers Grahm
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bernard Jennings George Holyoke
Frank Musgrave
you will narrow the fifteen cent
tax lor starting this fund. You are
enjoying the benefits of several
things on this campus that were
paid for by your predecessors.
Surely you can afford fifteen cents
a year to provide a lasting im
provement on this campus for
your own successors, which will be
of almost incalculable benefit to
them.
(.tnmeil Filings
Close This oon.
A MONO all the student organi-
za tion.s on the campus which
have potentialities for development
the Student council stands pre
eminent. Its record in the past as
an agency for expression and
formulation of student opinion,
and for the accomplishment of
projects in the interests of stu
dents, has been none too impres
sive. But its possibilities for the
future are unlimited.
For a long time, the council has
been just another organization. It
has been hedged in by all sorts of
organ of student expression to ac
complish the objects desired by the
student body.
Yotilh and
Senator Morris.
AM getting lots of letters
these days from college stu
dents. I think young men are be
coming more and more interested
in politics."
Coming from as farsightcd a
man as Nebraska's Senator
George W. Morris, these words are
distinctly encouraging. If they
indicate that American youth is at
least about to awaken from its
twentieth century slumber, they
should be heralded in every college
newspaper of the land as intro
ducing a new act in the political
pageant.
It is fitting, too, that Morris j
should be among the first to give
official cognizance of the new j
awakening. For thirty years in j
congress, often almost alone, he
has been the precursor of a new.
youthful regime, and it is only in
recent years that the full signifi-
Norria. They look well together.
If owt of the ranks of youth a
spirit of political liberalism glows
up emulating the spirit that has
animated Morris, collegians will
have indeed found r Mrh)d
around which to rally.
Drys at Oklahoma A. & Xj
cently won a one vote victoiy ovm
the wets in a straw vote oil w
conducted by the student pfipc
restrictions, and more important
still, it has not been supported to . cance of his liberal policy has been
. t i.n Ki-niio'Vit hiinii tn tin noonlc of the
i' J ; any great cxivin uv n i-niuvm. w..,.. - , - - t
Startup a r und Ag a maUcr of fact many ' n8tion.
for a Student I mon. of jts own membcrs have always j
NK of the items to be incluucu Wu ir,,uff.nt flhml, ! a S the American magazine
o
been more or less indifferent about
on the ballot for the activity .hat it hns ..ori,, nr tried to do. ' points out in its May article.
tax plan has as yet received no j Bjjt 1.adua)lv in the last few he is "The Man We Forgot to
I years, especially since the adop- Hate":
! tion of its new constitution two "Thiee of his 'lost causes', ridi
j years ago. the council has been j culed just a few years ago. are
reaching- out into new fields and ' turning into personal inumpns.
fxplanation. This item will be
listed on the ballot as a fifteen
cent annual fee for a student union j
building fund. I
Two years ago. before the full
effects of the economic landslide
were being felt very much, there
was a great deal of talk among
slmlents on this campus about !
starting a campaign for a student
union building. Much enthusiasm
was engendered, and the student
body in general was quite well in
formed as to what a student union
building was, and what its advan
tages would be.
The Nebraskan feels that nearly
eiy student knows what a stu
Oent union building is. There are
few universities or colleges in the
country that do not have such a
building with facilities for all sorts
of student gatherings, organiza
tions, and social events. At Nc
Viaska, on the other hand, there
is no common meeting place for
students. There is no place where
students may go for recreation of
various kinds. There isn't even
any place where students may loaf
comfortably when they have the
time and inclination.
F Nebraska university ever has
such a building, the students
will have to pay for it themselves,
and they should. Despite the fact
that this seems an inauspicious
time to launch such a project, the
Student council felt that if the ac
tivity tax plan gains the support
of the students, that a very ?mall
fee might well be included to give
the student union building fund a
small start.
It would be unjust to ask stu
dents now in school who have
attempting to make for itself the
place on the campus that it should
have, namely the supreme student
organization. But as yet it has
I meici iuiimcu mir mhiuv ui no
things it can accomplish in really
adding to the student life on the
campus. As yet it has only begun
to stand out as the organization to
which students will turn for lead
ership in the
done.
things they want
the
His views on water power and the
government development of Mus
cle Shoals are essentially those of
the new administration. His fight
to prevent the use of federal in
junctions to break up stiikes was
won with legislation passed by
congress last year.
"And his ten year stiuggle to
abolih the futile lame duck ses
sions of congress, of which this
year saw the last, ended victori
ously with the recent passage of
the twentieth amendment to the
T7RIDAY afternoon v hen
deadline closed for filing for j constitution."
positions on next yeai's council.
n-.anv positions had onlv one an- ! TVTORKIS' crusades on
I-licant. and some had none. Per-
N'
thtse is
sues alone would insure him a
haps the pi ess of other functions j place of importance on the na-
had obliterated from the memories
of students the fact that an elec
tion was in the offing. At any
rate the filing deadline has been
extended until today at 12 o'clock.
If the absence of filings betok
ens an absence of interest in the
council, the students may expect
that the few individuals who are
interested enough to seek and se
cure office in this organization
will never accomplish much. Coun
cil members will never feel them
selves under any particular obli
gation to do anytihng unless the
students want them to do some
thing. And the students, of
course, will never be interested in
the council if the council doesn't
do anything that really is of sig
nificance to the student body.
This seems like a vicious circle
of indifference. One way to break
., . , it is for the student body in gen-
small prospects for realizing the 1 J
, , .. , v. v i i . eral to manifest interest in the
benefits of such a building to par ;
. . ... '. ... election. Further than this, there
very much toward its cost. But i
must be a good selection of can-
; didates to choose from. If these
tional roll of honor, but they do
not begin to include all the many
libeial projects he has sponsored.
At the outbreak of war in 1917,
he and five other senators were
alone brave enough and intelligent
enough to cast their ballots against
the declaration of war. Mow, see
ing the havoc war has caused.
Morris must feel completely justi
fied in that action and he con
tinues the fight against militarism,
arms lobbies, nationalistic propa
ganda, and all the other parapher
nalia of war.
Youth, and white haired Senator
as the years pass, and the fund
trows, the annual fee should be i
raised so that the students who ! lwo factor,i are sPPd. it may
will enjoy the benefits of the i "
building will be paying more for it.
When the stadium was built a
number of years ago, students and
hiiitnni paid for it. But that proj-
t was not financed in an equita- j
Ue manner. Those who were in ;
s h'-ol when the campaign w as '
launched were literally sucked in
tr laige subscriptions that many j
could not afford. A recurrence of (
that method of financing sho'dd be j
avoided in planning for a student ;
union building. The student activ- j
ity tax plan will afford an admir- !
able vehicle for financing a stu- j
dent union building, without bur- j
dening &ny student, by distributing
the cost over a considerable length j
of time.
PVK.N thougn you as students
would have no hope of realiz
ing any benefits from a student
union building while you are In
school, the Nebraskan hopes that
rnembr rs of the council will carry
on toward the gcal of making the
Student council more and more nn
Miss Seymour
Public Stenographer
Typing of thesis, letters,
report, etc.
Reasonable rates to
Students.
all
The LirvdeM Hotel Phone B6565
Honrs. 9 00 am. to 5 :30 p. m.
t rt ninpn and Sumltiy
Appitintmt-nl
M0ff i
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ch white buck . . . new prforotio
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few ( iti moil diiermtng (efuret)
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IkftSifmt&SczS
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