TTIF DATI.Y NERRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Ntbroh.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This pPr U rprntl for ofrrl advertlama by th
Nebrk Pren Akcocittion.
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THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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MANAGING EDITORS
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NEWS EDITORS
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Irwin Ryan
Ruth Mataehullat Wrmn. IhZ
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BUSINESS STAFF
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ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
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Education Has Rough
Road to Travel
IN this week's expectations report of the Research
Division of the National Educational Association
which stated, following a recent survey, that "the
year 1934-1935 promises to be the most critical
since the depression began" in drouth area schools
of the midwest, it was also stated that "The crisis
may be expected in January, 1935, at which time
many schools will have expended all funds on hand."
Nebraska is among the several states of this
section which will be most drastically affected by
the menace resulting from the terrific and long
drouth that held sway over this section of the na
tion for five months last spring and summer. Funds
for this university, however,, will not be changed
from the present operation appropriations until the
beginning of the next biennium beginning July 1,
1935.
According to the report of the Research Di
vision Nebraska isn't alone in running its extensive
plant under great financial limitations. The lack
of enough faculty members to conduct the teaching
program as it should be conducted, and the shortage
in school supplies seem to be general defects not
limited to any one or two schools,
In the report it was stated that further progress
toward educational recovery and reconstruction is
assertedly dependent upon three important factors,
the most important one in regard to this school be
ing the action of the legislature convening in the
capitol this winter. The other two are (1) the char
acter of the business trend in the future, and (2
the policy of the Federal government as to the con
tinuance of emergency aids to education.
Two weeks ago the Board of Regents addressed
a petition to Governor Bryan presenting in it recom
mendations for appropriations necessary for the
biennium beginning July 1, 1935, and ending June
30, 1937. It was suggested in the petition that the
Appropriations be increased from the present two
year $3,S31,6S0 to $4,164,600. This would restore
the fund to the basis of the biennium of 1931-1933.
University officials and the Board of Regents
will have hard row to hoe In attempting to gain
this restoration to the old level In the face of the
depression resulting from drouth conditions. This
state has been hard hit. The saving feature Is the
presence of federal fund In taxpayers pockets, most
of this money coming Into the state as result of
the adoption of the corn-hog plan. Federal funds
may help to a great degree in alleviating the bad
effects that might otherwise fall directly on the
university by way of cutting appropriations still
further.
This school is operating under great handicaps,
and If it is at all possible the legislature should pro
vide for higher biennial appropriations. Any school
that finds itself in such a position as not to be able
to purchase books is doomed to mark time, and it is
not proper nor fitting for an educational institution
to merely mark time when it should show the way.
According to the Research Division report edu
cation in other sections of the country is heading
for better days. All citizens of this state should,
whether they are connected with the university or
not, strive to provide sufficient funds to enable the
school to operate as it should, under as few as pos
sible of the handicaps weighing it down at present.
Students and
Laiclireakint:.
There seems to be the idea prevalent on the
campus (and on many other campi for that matter)
that students have the divine right to break laws
meanwhile remaining immune to any form of pun
ishment. Possibly this is merely a new adaptation
of the belief popular in the public mind that laws
are made to be broken, that a citizen isn't doing his
duty when he doesn't proceed to break the rules.
Monday morning some student or students
broke into the Daily Nebraskan office and stole
1.500 of the Sunday editions of the publication.
Staff members of the paper established the fact
that the motive for the crime is connected with the
style contest now being conducted by the advertis
ing staff of the Nebraskan. That is, the papers
were stolen in order that coupons could be clipped
and some girl could win the contest; or friends of
some one among the leaders wished to secure all
the papers, thus preventing supporters of other
competitors from voting.
In this contest women on the campus have been
stooping to very low tactics In order to conquer.
Members of fraternities have been going to the door
every morning to pick up their bundle of Nebras
kans only to find them clipped or gone.
No doubt, in keeping with an old custom or
habit, most of the students are inclined to laugh
the situation off as a series of pranks. Such ac
tions, howaver, are criminal, and for them any one
off the campus and among the general public would
be punished. When 1,500 articles of a product for
which a group has paid are stolen things are becom
ing serious.
With campus officers cooperating the Daily Ne
braskan plans to resort to every means in appre
hending the criminals responsible for the depreda
tions. After apprehension those persons will be
subjected to indictment and trial. Students should
face justice just as public law-breakers do.
Several weeks ago a group of law college stu
dents decided on some practical application of their
knowledge of the subject, proceeded to a down-town
theater, rushed into the place, made themselves very
much at home, were arrested, and then wondered
about the bad treatment. If a mob of poor kids
from the west end performed the same act, just
what kind of treatment would they get? The law
college men were turned loose; the so-called brats
don't have as much influence, or for that matter,
gall.
It would do the student body good if law en
forcement agencies would assure them of equal
treatment with those off the campus. Students
aren't any worse as a gToup than the general pub
lic, but they aren't developing the right attitude
when they come to believe that it is their special
privilege to break laws.
peeled, because the land has been
denudod of vegetation, soil has
been carried from the fields and
has ruined the dam project."
In commemorating six decades
of modern era of botanical si
ence, the formal program was di
vided into three main topics which
were: place of botanv In sod env
slon, teaching of bota.', and
breeding and cultivation of Indian
corn. As a speaker at the conven
lion's final gathering, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace gave a very
good talk on the subject of corn
breeding, rrof. Tool stated.
In his speech, Wallace pointed
out work that had been aeoonv
plished in the breeding of corn.
Prof. Fool said judging from the
speech the secretary knows con
siderable concerning scientific
principles relative to agriculture.
Attended by nearly 250 botan
ists, representatives of 20 states
came from Montana to New ork
and Minnesota to Texas. Many
Nebraska graduates were on the
program, including Frof. H. L.
Shanta, president of the University
of Arizona, and Dr. Kraest A. lies
sev of Michigan State college, son
of" the late ,vrof. C E. Bessey. The
botanists were guests of Iowa
State college. Also attending the
convention from the university
were Professors L. B. Walker, J.
E. Weaver and R. N. Anderson.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Bizad Council.
Bizad Executive Board Council
will meet Tuesday at 5 o'clock at
the Commercial Club rooms in So
cial scienes.
Contemporary
Comment
The Valley of
Dried Bones.
A young man walked into the of
fices of the supervisor of a large
American medical school. He was
there to register and begin his
pursuit of his doctor's degree. He
introduced himself to the super
visor of the school, and was in
turn introduced to the assistant.
The head of the school was a
mild, subdued man whose serene,
keen eves reflected years of schol
arly and humantarian endeavor.
He talked blithely and roundly of
the atmosphere of the school, the
temper of the curriculum, and the
worth of the science of medicine in
fulfilling the desires of man for
knowledge and self-sufficiency. His
words were restful and assuring to
a young man among young men
who find accurance desperately
witbeld by economic, political, and
intellectual conflict.
As he turned he looked into a
pair of deep-set eyes, as cold and
clear as the gray dawn of an ice
robed December morning as mo
tionless as drops of polished mar
ble. The man was a major and had
been thru the World war. His ex
pression had been cast by innum
erable peerings into the bloody
cavities of shell-shredded soldiers.
His eyes had been frozen by the
glassy stare of men racked by
pain.
Finally he asked evenly. "You
will be graduated in four years?
Then you shall just be ready for
the next war." He turned and
wa'ked into his office, closing the
door behind him.
Of what value is this anecdote?
It is not the metamorphosis o:
this man by the horrors of war,
nor the horrors of war themselves.
Men are product of pressures ex
erted upon them, and men change
in spite of themselves. Tales of
ominous proportions and repulsive
complexions maybe poured, yes.
forced into the ears of man sear
ing and curdling his brain. Pictures
of mutilated and pulverized human
flesh may be paraded before his
eyes until be reels with nausea
but all in vain.
Bugle-heated blood. spirits
spurred by patriotism scatter such
sensations flying before its welling
flood like night before the morning
Sun.
No: the value lies in the con
tract; that man should construct
rot only heights but hollowed
chasms as well, into which abysses
h seems periodically to fall
grappling with his own body
weakening and distorting it.
Sciences, arts, education all are
foresaken by men who would de
scend into the pits of war. Con
demn these men ? Not at all.
But college students should re
spect the heights. To them there
should be little about culture and
intellectual endeavor that is ether
eal. Culture should be real and rea
sonable. And thus must mankind
be approached with reason. Emo
tions must have little part in the
education of people against war.
Rationality in contrast to chaos
may best be offered by those who
understand it.
If the college student should but
retain and forward the picture of
the futility and weight of war in
contrast to the delightful and
bouyant picture of peaceful, inte
grated existence, he would do the
least that may be expected of him
and yet render a vast service to
humans who would destroy them
selves in blood.
Need this be termed sentimental
ism? We think not. Because it is
likely that the hearts and lungs of
youth will be that which will stop
the projectiles of iron hurled by
the enemy and the gas that eats
and burns as it enters.
The college student must try.
And should he fail, perhaps even
then he would make man think
twice before plunging the bayonet
into an enemy already dead. Ore
gon Emerald.
Where Do
We Stand'
In contempoi ary comment on
American coliege and university
trends, conservatism and radical
ism are subjects being given much
consideration. "Conservatism on
! this campus," says tne Daily Illini.
' student newspaper at the Univer
I fiity of Illinois, "is an established
fact." We believe, however, that
opinions vary with the various in
' stitutions. In the autumn issue of
, Vhe American Schuiai. Rims Slag-
ner of the University of Wisconsin
lameents the fact tiiat the Ameri
can educational system is heavily
weirhted with conservatism. He
asserts that there is observable
amang edurators a strong convic-
j tion that ' whatever is. is right
We recall a recent survey of the
views of students and teachers at
Vassar college, supposedly a
stronghold of extreme conserva
tism. The faculty there appears to
be more radical than the students.
Twelve per eent of the faculty
members wh answered a ques
tionnaire considered themselves
radicals, while only 9 per cent ol
the seniors. 5 per cent of the fresh
men and 3 per cent of the juniors
and sophomores were milling to be
included in that classification.
Of the combined group of facul
ty members and students who an
swered the questionnaire, 11.02 per
cent believe that capitalism should
be abolished; 34.01 per cent are of
the opinion that there should be a
redistribution of wealth by taxa
tion or other means; 47.7 per cent
are in favor of increasing the pro
gressive taxes on large incomes
and inheritances, and 92 per cent
are opposed to compulsory militaiy
training.
Among the questions asked the
group and their responses were:
Do you think labor should have
the right to strike? Yes. 3S per
cent. No, 6 per cent. Depends or.
the circumstances, 53 per cent.
Do you think labor should have
a share in the profits of industry?
Yes, t5 per cent. No, 10 per cent.
Do you think the government
should control the pred iction and
prices of agriculture? Yes, 48 per
cent. No, 38 per cent.
It would te an interesting ex
periment to poll Indiana university
faculty members and studenets to
see in what direction their views
lean.
To all appearances the only r ad
icalism fin our campus is that
which crops out occasionally in the
launching of such drastic move
ments as changing the name of
the Student building, tearing up
our traditional board walks or let
tinng coeds stay out until 1 o'clock
in the morning on special occa
sions. We wonder what results a
poll would show.
Indiana Daily Student.
Pershing Rifles.
Pprshine Rifles eonsoanv will
... f. i -
luilfj their weeklv nicotine todav at
five o'clock in room 20S Nebraska
hall. All members having more
than three absences are requested
to come to the meeting or be
dropped from the roll, stated Ealon
Standevan, captain.
Lutheran Students.
Lutheran students will meet for
regular Bible study with Rev. H.
Erck, Wednesday at 7 p. m. in
room 205, Temple building.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock at University
hall. Room 8. Members are re
quired to bring one dollar for the
Corn Cob pin.
Y. M. C, A.
The Y. M. C A. will hold a gen
tral meeting on Wednesday eve
ning in the Temple to outline pro
gram plans for the remainder of
the year. All cabinet members and
members of the university Y are
expected to attend. Others inter
ested in Y work are invited.
Swap Shop.
Students who have used copies
of "AbeiHe et Autres Contes" by
Anatole France or "Passano" for
trignomotry to sell should bring
them to the swap book shop in the
Temple since there is a special de
mand for these books now. Shop
hours, Thursday and Friday from
11 to 12:15.
Meet
I ho
Faculty
t alitor' iwln llh tm. uriMr ehnnl
hanrrllnr Unnwlt ittr lilv NehrrnAnn H
lurllnt trrtr of nrltrlr trrrn(in
lh !ilrnl IhmIv Inlinwlr llnir ( l-l-vrnllv
mortal 4 Ueully nwni-
Kindly, unassuming, yet with
groat depths of determination and
a straight-forward mind that can
reduce the most complicated mud
dle to simple, understandable
r;
. . ;-.f.-.v.v .y x y.'ss
Court v Uimviin Journ
CHANCELLOR BURNETT,
CE-fANTS
BY CHANCE.
Soil Erosion Is
As a Problem
Threatening: Our
Prosperity, Say
Control of
Regarded
Gradually
Economic
Botanists.
Continued from Page 1.)
be reached."
Asked when the peoplr would
awaken to this fact. Prof. Pool
answered that unusual concern
would pi-obably tie given only after
everything had been washed away.
The government, he said, baa real
ised thPt soil erosion cni flood
prevention is very apparent and is
giving considerable attention to
the problem.
The apparent solution lies in
the bands of the government in
that they must better educate the
people to the danger, he related,
and scientifically trained men
must combat the evil by planting
of tree and grasslands. "It takes
hundreds of years to form as much
aoil as is washed off a field in a
single rain storm, he said.
"Au example of the damage of
aoil wash," pe said, "is the Ele-
i plum J uaiu iiijni c
Rio Grande river in New Mexico
i vVb"n set into opera;.on the dam
I was expected to have a life of 200
I years, but it is now rapidly filling
. with sediment and the cUm will be
i filled much sooner than wa ex-
One of the young ladies seen in
the show last night who bad a
small but good role, was Irene
Barry. Last season she played in
such plays as "Peter Pan" for the !
Children's theater; however, the j
role of the housekeeper in "Wed- i
nesday's Child" is the first cycle j
for the University Player in
j which she has appeared. As she ;
is a drama major, Irene plans to
teach dramatics, after she has 1
won her degree. A member of
Alpha Omicron Pi, this dark
haired young actress adores shoe
string potato, bicyclin, embroider
ing, red 'things,' fair complexioned
men, poetry, and Ann Harding.
Here's a secret. She also makes
scrumptous cakes, and we heard
that recently a young assistant
professor of chemistry at Ames
visited this campus, and incident
ally, Irene!
Three old "stand-bvs" in the
University Players also appear in j
the cast "f the current production.
Dwight Perkins, the "Mickey Lin-
den" of "'Shining Hour" fame j
plays the role of "Mr. Proc tor." j
Meivin Fielder, the "Mr. Twilling" I
of "Her Master's Voice" is "How- !
ard Benton." and Kra Uown. the
"Craddock of "Her Master's
Voice" is "Doctor Stirling."
The attractive nurse of "Wed
nesday's Child" is played by Flor
ence Smeerin. This drama also
mark, her in,tial appcarafite in a
University Players performance,
altho she has been in the Studio
theater. She is specializing in
dramatics, and as she is a junior
this year, no-doubt before she is
an a'um, we shall have seen lots of
her in Player presentations. The
role of the nurse is 'fun accord
ing to Florence, who is a member
of Sigma Delta Tau. Katherine
Cornell is her favorite actress and
she loves red. This versatile young
person draws, mostly pencil
sketches, and likes to read old
novels. As she considers variety
the spice of life, introductions are
in order... any time after you see
a -rformance of "Wednesday's
child."
Between acts and lurforc the
rurtain. Mr. William Quick and
the orchestra assisted the presen
tation of "Wednesday's Child"
with musical selections. Often the
people behind the scenes do not
come in for any of the glory, but
acknowledgements are now ex
tended to Bruce Alexander.
"Eeno" Dclord B rummer. Era
Loan, Eilly Witt, and Douglas
Harper who assisted Don Friedly,
the stage designer and technician,
on seta and moving of property.
Veronica VUlanave and Portia
Boynton assisted Don Buell with
props: Mrs. H. W. Lee son and
Leonard Focht painted acenery
and the prompter was Margaret
( Molly t Ca-; -enter.
Jackie Coogan. chi'd movie star
. of a decade aro. last week was
being coached for the position of'
i head jell leader at the University
lot Southern CaUIomu. i
terms. Dr. E. A. Burnett has pre
sided over the destiny of the uni
versity for six of the most dis
couragtng years for education in
the history of our country.
Only a man possessed of pati
ence, tact and executive skill could
have successfully defeated the
cruel wars on the tiiously accu
mulated progress in the state's
higher education defeated the dis
cnurai'pmprt desnair. heart-break
of seeing the labor of long years
dissolved in a wmnpooi oi eco
nomic chaos, and remain with un
daunted faith in the future.
For Dr. Burnett does not be
moan the trials of the past Ever
looking forward, he is even now
matinf nlsns for recovery, for
strengthening the university's edu
cational service to tne siaie. ana is
dreaming of a new and greater in
stitution! He doesn't complain of
hp rriiinline- annroiiriation cuts of
the past, but discusses the need for
restoration of the former budget,
and of his hopes for the construc
tion of much needed new ouuaings.
"The library is the only building
rniKvst m n makinc of this leg
islature," Dr. Burneet stated. "Ev
eryone has agreed that the horary
miist come first. If a new library
building were erected the present
structure could be remodeled at
very little cost and made suitable
fordassrooms. It would serve as
a temporary replacement of uni
versity halCwhich should be raxed,
and would house the F.omrtnce lan-r-np
classes, the ioumalism de
partment and student publica
tions.
"For many years, continued
nintNvOW Burnett, "we have
wanted to erect an engineering
building, because the present elec
trical engineering laboratories are
out of date. A new home economics
building is also badly needed, as
the present structure is far too
small. Then there is the ever-present
demand for an addition to
teacher's college, cither in the form
of an annex, or a new building. A
student union buildirg is highly
desirable but it would have to be
constructed on private rather than
state funds."
a rpf-ards chanres in the edu
cational system, the chancellor is
quick to recognize merit in another
system, and the drawbacks. In
stating a criterion for his judg
ment, Dr. Burnett remarked: "The
university should attempt always
to develop the student's capacity
for intensive work, so that he can
concentrate all his energies to
some specific purpose, and stimu
late his creative ability. He must,
however, have some systematic
know led ee to put to use in his line
of chosen work."
Altho indomitable, once his mind
is made up, yet he insists on hear
ing both sides of every question,
and demands the same rights for
all students. The administration
has ever been liberal toward the
non-confonnists in the political, so
cial and economic thinking of the
day. and never refuses them audi
ence, but it does insist that a fair
picture of both sides be presented.
It was attitudes based on such
experience and wisdom as these
that persuaded the Board of Re
gents in 1928 to elect him
unanimously to the permanent
holding of "the office in which he
had served temporarily for over a
year. Prior to his sctirg chan-
t,r eighteen
veara as dean of the college of
agriculture, in which position he
built up that unit from a few
shabby buildings to Its present
status as almost a university in
itself. From 11UU to 1028 he
served as director of the Nebraska
Agricultural Experiment station,
where he made distinguished con
tributions to the farming Interests
of the state. The national gov
ernment recognifed his valuable
experience in the World war, and
made him member of the Ameri
can Educational Corps, in charge
of agricultural lectures in the
First armv of Uie A. K. F.. at the
University of Beaune, France.
A son of two persons whose
American ancestry dates back to
the early years of this country. Dr.
Burnett' was born on Oct. 17, 1MS
in rural Michigan. Having at
tended district and high schools in
Michigan, he received his B. Sc. in
1SS7 from Michigan State college,
which also awarded him an hono
rary D. Sc. in 1917. He also re
ceived an honorary IX. D. degree
from Nebraska Wesleyan in 1933.
He is a member of Sigma XI. Al
pha Zcta and Gamma Sigma
Delta, and was recently made an
honorary member of Phi Beta
Kappa. , ,
A resident of Nebraska and a
member of the university staff
since 1S99. Dr. Burnett is a well
known figure in the educational
circles of the state and nation, in
1925 and 1926 lie served as presi
dent of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges. Other profes
sional organisations to which he
belongs include the National Edu
cational Association, and the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
TUESDAY. NOVKMBKK 20, 103t.
GREEK RIFLE MATCH
10 BEGIN T
Molt rules 'Turning
Over in Red Cause
Barkhausen Effect
TVrminsr the noises produced by
the phvsical phenomenon known
as the'Barkhausen effect as the
molecules turning over in bed.
Wilbur W. Hansen, graduate phy
sics major, explained and per
formed several experiments dem
onstrating the theory' of magne
tism before the recently organized
phvsics club at its regular bi
weekly meeting Friday evening.
An open forum discussion followed
the addrerss.
Mr. Hansen explained that the
Barkhansen phenomenon is ob
tained by changing the magnetic
field in some thin strips of iron by
means of a powerful horse shoe
magnet. This alters the magnetic
pressure In the iron and it is be
lieved that tne moiecuies rear
range themselves to conform to
the new field. By means of an
amplifier Hansen demonstrated
that this change in magnetic pres
sure produces noises which can be
explained only on the basis of the
molecular theory of matter. It is
believed, he stated, that the minute
particles or iron actually change
their position in the bar causing
the audible sounds in the am
plifier. Possible quarantine of every
member of the Colorado grid team
due to a scarlet fever scire held
sports activities there at a stand
still rece.ntlv. ,
Twenty-Three Fraternities to
Enter New Intramural
Competition.
The bang of rifles will resound
thru Uie basement of Andrews hall
this week when the interfraterntty
rifle meet gets under way. Twenty
three fraternities have entered
riflemen in the ahoot.
The contest will be conducted in
accordance with tho same eligi
bility rules as other sports. The
event will count as a minor sport
on the all year scoring chart. Six
men only may fire in the prelimi
nary round, the score of the high
four will count as the team score.
At the completion of the first
round, the seven high teams will
compete in a final round to deter
mine the four winners. The total
of scores in the prelim and final
rounds serve as the basis on which
the winner will be decided.
Rifle club members who aiv
competing in both fraternity and
Rifle club shoots may count the
same score on both forms of com
petition. Men who plan to fire in
the interfraternity shoot may, by
joining the Rifle club be eligible to
enter the latter competition and
have the same score counted on
both shoots.
Teams that have entered and
have received their preliminary
firing time are as follows: Monday.
Nov. 19, from 1 to 4 p. m. Theta
Chi; Tuesdav, Nov. 20, from 1 to
p. m Alpha Gamma Rho; Wed
nesday Nov. 21. from 9 to 11 p. m..
Sigma Nu: from 1 to 4 p. m Chi
Phi: from 7 to 9 p. Sigma Chi:
from 9 to 11 a. m.. Theta Xi; from
1 to 4 p. m.. Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Wednesday, Nov. 22. from 1 to 4
p m.. Delta Sigma Fhi: Thursday.
Nov. 23, 1 to 4 p. m. Beta Sigma
Psi, from 7 to 9 p. m. Tail Kappa
Epsilon.
The following are teams which
have entered but have not been
assigned their preliminary firing
time- Delta Siema Lambda, Kappa
Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi. Farm
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