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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, January 9, 194B
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FOKTI-srXTH TKAK
Sabarrtptloa rmtrf, are (l.SS Per Mmaltr. Ct.M oer amwater nttM. ar f M tot
the college year. 3.M mailed, magi copy So. PobllshM dally during tba aehodr rear
cicepi sionaaya ana euargin, vacations ana examinauoa panooa, oy tot umi ermiiy
of Nebraska ondcr the snpervlsloa of tbe Pnbliratloa Board. Entered aa Second
Class Matter at tbe Port OfMw la Uneoln. Nebraska, aader Act of Con ureas, Marcb
3, 1879, aad at apeeial rata at pontare provided for la aecttea 110S. act at October
t, 117, aataorlied.beptemDe M,
The Dally Nebraikaa la nablished by the Undent et the OalTersfty ef Nebraska a
aa expressloa el atadent newt and opinion ealy. Accord in r ta article n af tbe By
I,iiwi governing atndent pabncatlon and administered by tbe Board ef Publications :
'It I the declared policy of the Board that publication aadar tta Jarisaictiaa (ball
be fre from editorial censorsh'P aa the part ef the Board, or aa the part ef an
member of the f amity ef the anlveralty; bnt mem hers af the staff ef Tbe Dally
Kebraskaa are personalty responsible for what they say or da er earns t be printed."
BLSLVESS STAFF
Italians Manarer Ooald Flan
Cirealatlon Mutineer ..( Jack 8elser
AssisUnt Bukinrss Manager Bill WllMns, Merle SUIder, Ira in Cbesea
Number 2
By Phaedrus
Snflwoir
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Exdufirelf in Lincoln, Third Floor
Our perennial plague of inade
quate student government can be
laid to three causes: Disinterest
of students, an incoherently un
sound governing set-up. and un
inspired student officers. To
gether these create the Univer
sity's frustrating "political situa
tion." Any one cause is enough to re
duce attempts at student govern
ment to a parlor game. Yet, the
three are inseparable.
Ten thousand students cannot
display interest in their council if
it has not real authority. The
faculty dare release no major
powers to a council without rep
resentative support and vigorous
student backing. Without major
decisions to make, the most able
student officer cannot evblve pol
icies worthy of his talents. De
sire for work and responsibility
will find other primary outlets
than a powerless council post.
THE COUNCIL operates on an
activities fund dole, like the ward
of a relief agency. A budget esti
mate is made each fall but the
council runs in the red until the
year's end. Currently no council
member has the vaguest idea
how much money could be re
quested successfully.
Few budget estimates are turned
down. But the necessity of mak
ing a final budget estimate in the
fall effectively prevents the start
of any new project requiring
money.
Clerical help, student or other
wise, under council supervision is
unavailable. Administrative pro
cesses are by necessity slow and
At Nebraska
JOEL
BAILEY
smokes
CHESTERFIELDS
Joel says:
"Because they taste good
, a flavor all their ou-n."
Voted TOPS! ChesterTield
the largest selling cigarette in
America's colleges (by nation
wide survey).
Church News
Baptist
Supper will be served at 5:30
and the devotional will be held at
6:30. The guest speaker will be
Rev. Kendal S. North, pastor of
the First Baptist church at Fair
bury, Nebraska. He is a former
Army chaplain and is a trustee of
the Nebraska Baptist Student
Council.
The Baptist Co-Op Grocery
meeting will be held at the Bap
tist Student House, 315 No. 15th
st. at 6:00 p. m. January 10th. A
nursery will be maintained during
the business meeting.
Christian
The Earners and Learners of the
First Christian church will have
Ben Kuroki as their speaker Sun
day, January 11 at 4:45. He will
discuss racial problems. Students
from Doane College will be guests
of the group.
Presbyterian
Friday, January 9th, the rec
ords which were given to the
Presby House for Christmas will
be played. The "concert" Jwill in-
incomplete. The council, if worth
having at all, must operate effici
ently. At least the officers should
be paid and performance of spe
cific duties required.
Membership should demand
more than weekly attendance at
a Union tea party. The last
meeting was under, 15 minutes in
length. None at all took place the
week of the "Big Six racial con
ference." THE FACTION- is symbolic of
campus attitude. Its operation is
neither good nor bad. Its pres
ence or absence, however, has
dominated the void of campus
politics in recent years. Parties
organized since the 'early '40s
have had one of two purposes:
(1) to front for the faction, or
(2) to break the faction.
Concern of "reform" parties
with keeping the faction "out"
prevented their political develop
ment. Such an attitude gives an
office no importance beyond its
name. All elective posts are fast
approaching the status of the
class presidencies, one point hon
oraries for ivy gardeners.
Until an idea with two sides
catches student, interest, the num
ber of winning votes cast at an
election will, as at the last one,
strangely equal the number of
eligible fraternity men on the
campus.
THE PERSIANS are (1) an un
authorized group of five mem
bers, and (2) getting the royal
run-around.
There are other and bigger
groups on campus with" a political
bent ,and the laddies know it!
Dorm Residents
Students who intend to room
in building "A" of the Dormi
tory group should have their
$10 security deposit paid be
fore Saturday, Jan. 10. They
are to be paid in temporary
classroom x building "C," ac
cording to Burt Brown.
elude classical, religious and popu
lar music and will begin at 7:30.
Chancellor R. G. Guatavson will
be the speaker at the Forum Janu
ary 11 at 5:00. The Chancellor's
topic will be "Science and Re- v
ligion." Supper and recreation
will follow.
Lutheran
The chapel services will be held
in room 315 of the Student Union,
Sunday, January 11. Rev. Erck
will give the sermon on the text,
"What Seek Ye?" Elaine Otto will
be accompianist.
Three British Guniea students
from Midland college will be the
speakers on foreign missions at
the L.S.A. Sunday, January 11.
The city L.S.A. will meet at 5:30
at 17th and A street and the Ag
L.S.A. will meet at 6:30 at 1200
North 37th. Supper will be served.
Unitarian
The college age group will join
other groups in the city in a
meeting at St. Paul Methodist
church at 7:30 p. m., January 11.
Mr. George Houser, Executive
secretary of the committee on Ra
cial Equality and a member of
the Fellowship of Reconciliation,
will be the speaker.
Huskerville Community Church
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
be the speaker at the 11:00 serv
ice. This is the first visit which
the Chancellor has made to the
newly organized Community
Church.
Campus News
In Brief;
VETER-ANNS.
Veter-Anns will meet in par
lor C of the Student Union for a
dinner Wednesday, Jan. 16 at
6:30. Lucille Barcal, Luziers rep
resentative, will be present p dis
cuss care of the completions and
new clothing stvles. -"
PHOTOS FOR YEARBOOK
The Cornhusker requests that
students having unusual and
good snapshots they would like
to have in the 1948 Cornhusker
bring them to the yearbook of
fice immediately.
NU-MEDS
Nu-Meds who plan to attend
the dinner to be held at 6:30
p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 14, in
room XY of the Union, are urged
to sign the attendance sheet in
Dr. Powell's office in Bessey
Hall before Monday noon.
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if iJ - LI
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