THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tl liSDAY. MARCH 21. I'm.
TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered as second-class nmtter at
the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska.,
under act ot congress, March J, 1879
and at special rate of postage provided
for in section 1103. act ot October 3,
1917. authorized January 20. 1922
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Sunday niorn'ngr
Smqle Copy 5 cents
during the academic year.
THIRTY. SECOND V EAR
j who are eager to take any kind of
a job.
If this is the idea of the legisla
, tive committee, well and good.
I Whatever professors on the uni
j versity faculty decide to leave and
go to flaces where they can bo
better rewarded for their services,
can be replaced by recruits from
in front of the Lincoln city hall.
No doubt, too. members of the leg
islature will have relatives and
STUDENTS APPROVE
PROPOSED BLANKET
TAX SURVEY SHOWS
(Continued from Page 1.)
unestimable value, but they should
not be made a burden on the stu
dent in times of distress."
Suggesting- the only successful
way out would bo a compulsory
t.iv. Skade declared. "The only
recommended to the legislature by
the investigating- committee are to
become effective, the faculty of the
University of Nebraska will be se
verely hurt. If a great state can
build so great a capitol as has the
state of Nebraska, can it forget
that the real strength of its uni
versity rests in the morale of the
And mat, atior mi, me-
SS a yen i .25 a semestet friends who would like jobs on the
J-3 a year mailed $1.75 semester nailed
SUBSCRIPTION RATE facility.
KBKASKA univeisitv under
Pub- 'i
' these conditions will resolve
Easiness Off ice-Umvei sitv Hall 4. ..fc...v w.-
Telephones D.-.y . Bbe9i: Night, E6SS2 the slack in the unemployed rani-
Under direction ct the Student
ncat on Board
Editorial Otiice university Hall
or (journal)
k,-n editor.
?sk for Nebras-
i ,i-,mi,i h.- teachers:
yyuv " , . hurt administered to oncoming stu
a pian wnicn was uumuiuui ..v.... ------ (,,(lh ,,)Vit
puNorv. This could not come , dent generations thtough what
aSut Kvcn though the price j may be a collapse of the morale
would be somewhat lower. 1 think of the faculty, coupled w.th the re
studonts should be allowed their moval of some of its .choice teach
choieo and when that is allowed it crs to other institutions, will sost
is no lonccr a compulsory tax. I the state many times more than
do not believe students Should be ! the mere S3S5.00O that it is pro
f,,ced to t-xpend money for activi- j posing to save beyom he gov, r-
their desire, even ( "i'i uuugi-i. mi m- v.. ...y
cument that Nebraska for me next rucnmai
EDITORIAL ST
NEWS EDITOR
Geoiqe Murphy Lc.
: B-bie
violet Cross
Sports Editor.... .Buitrn Marvm
Society Eo tor Carolyn Van Anda
Woman's Ed 'tor . .. Margaiet Th't-le
I-ilili.r-in-( lin-r linl llnmiirll
MANAGING EDITORS
D'Ck MoiT.ii Lvnn Leonard
BUSINESS STAFF
Eus.ners M..ii.--ger. . .Chalmers Grshmi
ASSISTANT EUSINESS MANAGERS
Eemard Jennings Geoioe Holvcke temporary
ties unless it is
t-u . . in i.. .... k.... Tni.i ? i mere is no t i
eveiy student snouui realize ine c mversiiy oi iH"i;,n'1 -3
value of activities and the benefit great by reason of her spirit- this
they receive from them." ' spirit is the spirit of her able
teachers. Can anyone umiorsiana-
some slight amount of money, and
iriepeiable damage will have Ken
done the university from an edu
cational point of view.
We do not believe that t lit? fac
ulty members of the university
would bo unwilling to take even
the tremendous cut in salary pro- :
posed by the committee if they had j
reasonable assurance that it was a j
emergency measuie
Co-ordinating Force
, , ,!,,,,., ., I ingiy see her spirit thus impover
,hoo hea.tedh lor the pi a ; I protest? Every
J.-uk Ilioir.pson. presuur.t ot the 1 ..niversitv and
Innocents society, declared that
f-"rariK Musgrave
i Continued from Pace l.i
'J'HE basis on which the commit
tee has decided what salary
each employee of the university
shall get, therefore, is clearly ar
bitiary. It is an almost unhelieve
able attempt to work out a de
tailed and complicated problem by
slipshod and hit-C'r-miss plucking
of figures out of thin atmosphere.
If any piool were needed of the
way the salary schedule was
queered, it is provided by a mere
glance at some of the results. One
faculty member, for example. :
picked at random, foimerly getting
$2,560, is now reduced to 52.225. :
Another, formerly receiving a ;
greater salaiy. namely S'2.710. is
to receive 2.200, or b ss than the
first faculty member.
j HK NehrasKan attempted to
point out in ,ts editorial Sunday
that tljr university d'-s not repre
sent any special personal inf rests.
Jr. determining the appropriations
for this institution a grave injus
tice is done if the matter be con
sn:. red in the light of the persona!
interests of faculty members ct as
a sj.f.cjaj interest of the city of Lin
coin. It is rather a matter of ad
justing the necessity for reducing
the costs of government with the
interests of the state itself in main
taining an efficient and worthy in
stitution of higher learning.
But. by 1. ringing- out the npojt
as it has done, the legislative com
mittee has stirred up all these ox
1 1 aneo-,s' ir.t-rests. They have '
mad" of the university a pol.tica!
n.-i itution. They have encouraged
s. Mional and personal int-r sts to
.! o,it the interests of the stu-
: .is of N'-bra.-ka and therefore
ii.K rests: of the state it.- 11.
r. lii" intercts . the tax pavers
e n' t lic er.i i or.-i'l' i-
j " r lig lit.
The ,
t - i
'.' h is in the habit
i e.s to ure favor.-,
.it. ht to : -.Ti ea-v n
! i-!ati ve a.c-. It i-a-Ked,
iio1 tc( take it.
I .iget c-t e-.tting
..it to t-.ke bv far
the university and
lhf T. UV; d nCP 1 interested in this question, for once
es co-cru.na.ng tone .onccn-, . pf an ..
S "It has proved a fine suc cess in f the University of Nebraska
the ereat majority of the schools ; f broken, it is difficult to estimate
in which it has been nied" Thomp- ; the cost in terms of tangible items,
son said, - and it is remaikable be- In the following words may I
based on a methodical plan. W'c i ause it gives all students access j appeal to every thoughtful friend
realize that some of them for one to every activity at a fraction of of education to cherish the value
v..,m .,r another r nnwiiiino or I the present cost. The resulting1 of the influence of the teacher:
unable to move away from Lincoln '
Hut w e are convince d that when I
the job of running the university!
is taken over by a purely political
body and made subject to the
chances of politics and arbitrary
authority, most if not all faculU
m-mbeis will le willing to give up
the -host. Thev hav
times when their salaries were
baieiy sufficient to maintain them
on the bare necessities of life; they
were looked down upon by every
one who was making money hand
over fi.-t; but they were content.
Now they are a-ki-d. or rather
told, to go to the U.ttom of the
monetary stability would mtuse
new life blood into the exti a-curri-cular
system."
"I endorse the student tax. not
because of the fact that I am busi
ness manager of the Daily Nebras
kan," stated Chalmers Graham,
"but because upon ft depends the
future development of the publica
tions. These hard times have been
,1-,,,1.1 V- n . t4,i.l..fr i c- r. c
i u . 'iuiii.'ii uai u on c nvjcii i inn i n i.vs
been thnii . , '
i anH Irif-rp i no Ooiint that sliiiientc
wouia neeome more liueresieo in
the school if they would take an
interest in its activities."
Plan Centers Expense.
Frances Cunningham, editor of
the Awgwan, suggested a new
thought in approving the plan. "I
think its a fine idea," he said, "be
cause it centers the expense on
"If it takes a fifty thousand dollar
man to
Guide a client,
Develop a coal mine.
Put a corporation on its feet.
What is the teacher worth, who
takes that boy of yours
Guides him.
Develops him.
Puts him on his feet, and
Makes a man of him?"
BLUEPRINT REVIEWS
AERONAUTICS FIELD
(Continued from Page ) ,
tinned in this month's magazine
This is the second of h suio (,f
articles of this type which win
conclude with the issue ,,v
month
A modern laboratory for trit.
study of concrete is liesciibed m
an article by Chailes C. MoNam.
ara, a graduate in lf3l. The
laboratories described in the ai ti
de are two that were set up in
Denver to study the problems ,f
the use of mass concrete that h
cur in the construction of the Hoo
ver dam.
The data on the new mercury
Vapor plant for the production Jf
power which has been built by Mre
General Electric company in Sche
nectady is presented in the Science
and Engineering department of tr,e
magazine by A. L. Coffin.
Dean O. j. Ferguson, in his .e
in the issue, stresses the nu-i ,-s;ty
of good will for success in i.-usi.
ness life. The number also , on.
tains a summary of Prof. Jil.s vy.
Haney's bulletin on the use ..; , ;,;
and coke in heating homes.
Dr. Robert K. Cornish, u si ar, t
associate in anatomy at the i r,
versity of California, has faneo m
three attempts to restore life to
the dead with his - Back to life
machine. He will attempt future
experiments on animals.
FONTAINEBLEAU
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Palace of Fontaine Menu. Krar.i
Famous French master?; Wniur
ipp. lDupre. Nadia Boiilanf-er Sh::i
l.itvinne, Hilda Roosevelt. I
Hewitt, Bazelaire. Grand iany.
June 2." to September 2."i
Fer 1933 catalogue, adrires
WALTER DAVROSCH
President of the American ".rr.n
liy K.ast l!th Street, New .-k
I r
ladder and take their chances of I every noeiy instead 01 making a lew
. .. t-i , , i pay for the enjoyment of some of
ever climbing up again. They t'n,; others.
.vpeeted to consider themselves! -I hope it will go over V.ecause
! :i i-v tii t... aUe ! o i,hsisl. The at the r, resent time some T-orle
aie diawing recular j"' Mude-nt ruibiicttions which
e cneis I'.iv i"r. inr new in v.ejinu
. ;c ); in
faet that thc-y
pay which looks like big money in
the-se lulus, is riiade the basis for
a persona! attack upon them which
ciisreg-.rds fundamental considera
tions of ability and service.
i
T
HK
N braskan h-'cs only this to
.si.cgest. It is a simi'Ie sugges-
be a great advance towards e-cjual
izing I'lice. The added circulation
that it will give student publica
tions will make the advertising
much easier to sell arid will thus
result in an improved quality of
the publication."
Stable Financial Basis.
Phil Brownell, editor of the
tion which we feel qualified to ; Daily Nebraskan, brieiiy assented
make in view of the lact that we to .lh a? f?1' Hiat
, , , , , it is a wise plan both for the stu
have about as little knowledge of I df.nt bo2y and for a activitic-s in-
univcrsity administrative affairs as! eluded. It is the only way which I
has the legislature j can see towards ever putting pub-
' We believe that the legislature Hcations on a stable financial
, . . i basis."
must leave the matter of admin- Suggesting that activities in
istration to university authorities eluded in such a plan should be
the Board of Regents. If the : carefully selected so as to reduce
the tax to a minimum R.alph Spen
cer, editor of the Cornhusker. de
clared. "Suc h a plan would be a
and ine i-snam 01 j;egenis
legislature feels that it is necessary
1 1.
1 !.
U.j C I
f ,,f
ity. tea
poiu ji- a)
1 m their
' it is not
institution
J. pulong
iia - b-( n
k Jor the
I.o-.V 0e;l;-
ban ol the
-f tl.i state,
). i, I
to slice from the university funds
a gre ate r amount than that recom- j very good thing if a committee
mended bv Governor Bryan, let , could be selected to investigate and
rAr-lr out V r im n e-1 i T i t i f. c Tl'fitthv if
th. re r- a de finite nnderstandincr '
that it is a temporary measure. Let
the university know that the qual-
n it has on
lpprce iated: thr;t the
M5S"
support.
'This would eliminate an undue
burden f.n any one student. To be
!v of men it has on its fac ulty is ! successful it would have to 1 com-
I r.w r-,-i,l V.-. tr,V U'Cl .11 .- Yr. f , C t '
1 corivf-riiontlv handled tacc-c on to'
Inst eiss urAv orly. . lh0 fr.rs tho student iays at rrg- :
L(-t then: bo no feeling n thf jstratj(.n. The- plan would purrod ,
sin-'- ot 1 his ( o.-t r i.tt :
1' J l ,o
ue-
THK presence i.i
1
.rcs:-ion in the larni ha.- not al
t' gethei o!,iiti rated The lact that
some- men, r y reason -f iong prc-j-aiatiijn.
:p i i' nc-, and native
.art cl iHcuity memlH-rs that the-y
must look c Isev. h' i e if they expect
to secure- a just appi a iserm nt "f
the-ir val Make it plain to the
fae ;;ty l i' inii' I'S that tliey do not
have to I'-rfVt Nebraska in case
th y d'-sin- to he connecte-d with a
iir.iver.-.ty r..n in the ir.t'r.-ts ol
tl.e yo;itj of the state-.
May the ir.ter-sts e,l -'iu ation.
Subj'-'t as they are to necessary
tcruporary re-t ren hment, be piaced
$10, but to re-duee it to such a fig
uie muc h inve j-tigati'.n would hae
to be don."
WHAT IS A
TEACHER WORTH?
i Continued from Page- l.i
public education, and e-g-islator-to
consider how great a sacrifice
a'oility, are- lare ar.r
( 'on.Se-ej,j. ntiy T b.-it
! ding to the lavs
,'.Vi: worth me, re: Than the- s r jef-.c.
of just anybody.
The legislative "ri.iiiittc-e ha--Milire-y
en-erlooked this fact in it-.
peut. They ii i r treating .-pcc-ial-)-ts
in the profession of e-,hjcatif.n
a- they would treat a mass of un-kilk-d
laborers. They are j.ro-o-'
dirig on the assumption that the
j.e r. 'nn-l of an educational insli-
leaders in educatieyn can stand
fore their spirit is broken. What
is there in life, after all, that is
more important to each oncoming
feneration than its education, for.
paiaruec.nt to personal and politi- j as sorneone has said. "Education is
ca c on.-id' rations. Le t these in- a companion which no misfortune
tcrcfts sun. rw-de the r-r ide of the tan depress, no crime destroy, no
find ! . . . 4 e, , enemy alienate, no o'cspotisra en-
I,r,u- pol.li'.ian in te,mg' ins constituents t,,iVt...
ac- y.(,-.- TrmrVi Tneaiev v. r.s T.are-fl 1 rorn k ,.,,,.v, . ,-.,1, e ,,.r.
....... t7 j - - -- j SU'JJ HUU' lin
ol i-i eriOjjjics,
ha rd
s' I
are being
the
or ;
1' r
state budget r e gardle-ss of how i -
it what sacrifice to the True in-
oooooooooooo
!s of the state-.
A Icovoiili Ar"ii in i
I ;i(ir of .Miller IM;im i
o
o
o
o
o
o
Arguments for the proposed J.
F. Iil!e i rilan for 'a i hanrf in 1 hie
' - a
city govc rnrne-rit of Lincoln were J
advanced bv Professor L. K. A vies- ' f
tution can be easily maintaine-d no j worth of the- de partment ff politi-
. alte r what re imbursement is ! tal pci'-nco at a met ing of the I O
.eivid'-d N"e doubt
riiinci the miiiic-i.o
Hotel
D'Hamburger
SHOT-GUN SERVICE
1141 Q St. 1718 0 St.
thev rive i n ! D'm(ia a tir- Luncheon Club TC'Cent- ' ft
U unerr-ployed chapman.
ly. He was oppe,s-i by John O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
OOCCOOOQOOOO
It takes
resourcefulness . . .
'I :mc and ajirtin, Bell System cnoineers have
liejrionstrated tlieir ioneerinee bent in workinu; (ut
unusual telephone crjnstruction problems.
I'or example, tliey laid a hurje conduit under th,e
Harlem River. They dredged a trench in the river
bortom, lowered enormous sections of iron pipe,
sent down divers to join the sections, encased the
finished tube in concrete. Through this they ran
telephone cables forming one of New York's main
lines of communication. Across the Gila River in
Arizona they constructed a catenary span 2373 feet
long. To bridge oceans, they developed radio tele
phony. They have built telephone lines over moun
tains, across deserts, through swamps.
Their resourcefulness in getting through, over or
under natural barriers makes possible telephone ser
vice that is practically world wide in reach.
BELL SYSTEM
SAY "HULLO" TO M OTII ER AND DAD
...RATES ARE LOWEST AI TEK fc:30 I'. M.
