r
The Daily Nebraskan
si'sik BirrTKR. vuia ki.i.iott. i.kk Marshall. w -'j himn,
MI U.INS, MARILYN HOKO.EMEYFR, hctiot tuff rt"" i olii-
riiPtiw; PFOO.Y srrtXK, .porta mor, BtB SAM1'KLSN; wrU
ROR LF1MOVT. Bl'Zi MA1V!,1N. SCOTT "VNEARSN, h"rtneM siUnl.
LYNN RATH,EN. rtmilaUm manareri JIM DHK. ilcrtWloB manfer.
Entsred m wvoed Htm matter H ofnc la Unwtn nterMK.
they cauw to r printed It i Primed Monitay. .fml.
Friday, durint the achml ytr with the exeeption of vacaUon and examtna
tton partoda.
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Page 2 Wednesday, December 9, 1964
MiiiiiiiittttifitfMiiiiiiiiiiititiitiiiif iiiii iiitfiiiiiiiiriiiiiiif iifiriiiiiiiiittiiiiiMiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiittwa
MONEY!!
Money, money, money.
The plea for money is universal the Daily Xebraskan
needs it. the University needs it, the Slate needs it.
The needs of the Daily Nebraskan weie expounded
upon in the last issue of this paper. Today's "words of
wisdom" are directed to the needs of the University.
Again, it is very evident that the need is present. No
one can question that classrooms are becoming more
crowded, teachers more sparee and students more dense
numerous that is. The importance of research projects
designed not only to help the student but to aid the state's
needs as well is unquestionable. It. would be hard to re
view the budget and find many items that could be elim
inated. But where docs the money come from il comes from
the Legislature. And from where does the Legislature's
monev come it comes from the citizens of the state
through an outmoded system of taxation. It does not come
from the persons earning money, the persons that can
afford to pay it. It comes from the landholders.
In order for the University to receive its budget needs,
or for any other state agency to receive its budget needs,
Nebraska must broaden its tax base.
University students must convince the Senators that
they are concerned about the needs of the University and
the" state. They must show that they are intelligent young
people who have gained from a fine education and who
want their younger brothers and sisters to have the same
opportunity! Student Council has initiated a Senators Pro
gram designed to acquaint the members of the Unicameral
with University students.
This program can be only as effective as the persons
who participate in it make it.
But this program alone can not accomplish the goal.
It also takes a program of individual students making a
point to see their own Senators, either on the Legislative
floor or in their home towns. Letters received by the Sen
ators also aid the cause.
Unless we, the students, want to see this University
begin a downhill trend, we'd better jump on the little red
wagon and make our way to the statehouse.
Infractions Reported
Occasionally the Daily Nebraskan hears of University
students who have, in some way or another, gotten in trou
ble with the law. Occasionally these stories are worthy of
news space and are of such value that the campus deserves
to know about them. Occasionally an offense is committed
which should be reported but about which the Daily Nebra
kan is not aware until long after. When one incident is re
ported and another overlooked, the one involved in the re
ported offense suffers worse consquenses. In an effort to be
fair to all, court news from the Lincoln Municipal Court
will be covered and reported regularly in a column once a
week. Stories of larger value will be written separately,
stories of lesser importance will be run together.
t SUSAN SMITHBERGER
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Pki. tno, at Holiday Hills. .. America's newest vaciitimiland on La"iu t
Clark Lake at Yankton. New chalet, modern equipment, snow machines.
Head for real winter pleas
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All-weather hiphwuys,
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Travel and Information 0irr'
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lTt"ie JtWCLtRI KMtMICkN CB OCHTV
Closet
Case
B Frank L. Tartsch
In the last Closet Case I
mentioned briefly the need
for campus institutions to
modernize themselves in or
der to meet tbe needs of
expanding enrollments.
Suddenly, two days after
I wrote that little gem, I
wondered what I had said.
Was it a sensible thing to
fill our columns with? What
could be its applications?
And from that morsel I
have evolved my own pri
vate master plan for the
ideal campus.
Looking into the year
1983, let us see the Univer
sity under the Closet Case
Plan. Student Council has
survived, although it is a
different body than we
know today. Through sound
programs instituted for the
good of all the students,
it has gained their support.
Incidently, it has straight
college representation.
The Daily Nebraskan is
really daily, and known as
one of the best, most inde
pendent and most respon
sible college newspapers in
the nation. Its staff is hap
py, well-adjusted and has
been known to produce a
Phi Beta Kappa or two in
the last ten years.
The student body itself
has learned the difference
between valid causes and
irresponsible crusades, and
through Student Council,
has advanced student wel
fare to an unprecedented
healthy state.
The day of stereotyped
Greeks and stereotyped
Greek-haters has passed
into the pages of history.
Fourteenth Street is an
ice-skating rink and Grant
Memorial Hall has been
converted into (wait
awhile, I'll have to corne
back to that one. )
The Union and the dorms
have switched from onion
skin to Northern with its
variety of colors.
And the gunners I'd bet
ter come back to that one
later, too. i
ALT. IFC, RAM and FLP
have stopped crowing f o r
PR and have been recog
nized im exactly what they
are laboratories located
in the proximity of young
people with the hope that
(I) Nebraskans will learn
to be gung-ho because 2)
the young people will stay
in the state.
The Closet Case sees the
emergence of a new admin
istrative office subordinate
to Dean J. W. Martin.
Ironically, il has been
called the Jerry, and the
first holder of the office
was M. Gottfried Louis.
That leaves me with two
pressing problems: Grant
Memorial Hall and t h e
gunners.
Aha, I have it. Grant
Hall used to be an armory,
so I'll just change the
term to gunnery and salt
'em away as a memorial
to life as it was back in
the 60' s . . .
n
ft
Cancel your "pressing engagements"!
iaJ WrT a. ryytiWrvai'
1 I I B KB
ill? Never m ironing
"They're ironirj While
IS Uijfltig TM
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THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO A 50 DISCOUNT
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Book Store. Limit one discounted book per person.
NO MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Present this coupon to
cashier on or before December 25. 1964.
NAML
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