TWO
THK DAILY NKKKASKAN
FIUDAY, Al'Mfi 30. 1937.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TlllltTY-SIXTII YEAR
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CHIC0 BOSTON IAK FHANCIICO
LS ANOSLSS PORTLAND SSATTkl
On the Comparative Cost
Of Sticking Pigs
The Nebraskan bows to the inevitable.
For some weeks, we have been sticking out
our collective necks, trying to get a rise out of the
local war lords. We've ranted and raved about
slowing down the next mass murder, but, as Dean
Foster's boys would say, nobody has joined the
issue.
Put we must mention one exception. A mem
ber of the faculty did dispatch a letter thru the
campus mail the other day, indicating that we were
guilty of extreme incompetence in mentioning that
Minnesota and Wisconsin had abolished compulsory
drill in land grant universities, without telling the
public of similar action by the North Dakota legis
lature last month. Unfortunately, the letter was
unsigned.
We have never viewed the editorial columns of
the Nebraskan as an instrument with which to
evangelize, convert, or" reform. Writing editorials
is a certain type of employment, more remunera
tive than other newspaper positions for some un
known reason, and your money is well earned when
you interpret certain trends of public thought
which interested groups prevent from finding full
expression in other media of public opinion. Since
there is seemingly no latent desire to direct the
widespread, apathetic sentiment against war into
channels of action, we bow to the inevitable. If
we must continue to prepare for slaughter, there
is but one intelligent editorial approach that
slaughter must be conducted with a maximum de
gree of efficiency. Since nothing must be wasted
in the next war, our efforts in the future will be
directed toward the promotion of an intelligent and
economical type of killing.
Research is a primary duty of any conscien
tious editorial staff. We have had a certain
amount of background instruction; we can still
remember the lectures in military science classes
on effective firing control. It seems that since
the Civil war, when it cost but a few paltry dol
lars to kill a man, the expense of blowing off
heads reached the appalling average in the World
war of $27.65 per fatality. It is clear that if our
country is to continue to pay off the national
debt, we must train our soldiers to cut down their
flagrant waste of lead bullets. If a packing
house laborer can kill 400 steers a day at $30 a
week, there is no justification for requiring
$27.65 to blow off a single foreigner's head. In
our opinion, countries could save billions of dol
lars if explosives were outlawed and only bayon
ets were used; there is undoubtedly some con
spiracy of the munitions makers behind it all.
But the munitions makers are in the minority;
we must reflect the opinion of the latent mass.
The first plank In our new editorial platform,
then, will be: Cut down the high cost of human
slaughter!
But more of this research business. We studied
up on the local military department's "R. O. T. C.
Infantry Manual." an invaluable aid in any cam
paign for economical butchering. In fact, the edi
tor. Col. P. S. Bond, makes no bones about its
worth. On the frontispiece, he has inscribed the
motto: "Knowledge is Power."
The first point Colonel Bond makes is the need
loss quantity of shell fire wasted on friendly troops.
He explains: "Unless otherwise ordered, gunners
cease firing when the friendly troops reach the
safety limit. Note the point at which the line of
aim strikes the ground. If this point is in the rear
of the feet of the friendly troops, it is not safe to
fire." If we could only teach college graduates not
to fire on friendly troops, think of the money we'd
save! (Just because the Nebraskan wants to bal
ance the budget, don't conclude that we are politi
cally partisan.)
The pistol is another weapon frequently mis
used. Take a lesson from Colonel Bond: "The
pistol is a weapon of opportunity. Pistol firing
is a purely mechanical operation that any man
who is physically and mentally fit to be a soldier
can learn to do well if properly instructed. Un
less properly instructed, men instinctively do the
wrong thing. All authorities on shooting agree
that the trigger must be squeezed with a steady
increase of pressure. If a man knows when his
pistol will go off it is because he suddenly gives
the trigger all the pressure necessary. A great
deal of practice is necessary to strengthen the
muscles of the hand and arm to fix the habit
f correct trigger squeeze." Think of the ammu
nition dissipated by some dumb Mucks who
graduated from college without knowing how to
squeeze a trigger properly!
We must close today's discussion with a few
generalizations. As Colonel Bond says: "Warfare
Is far from being a precise science. There is prob
ably no other line of human endeavor which is less
subject to fixed rules and rigid methods of pro
cedure. We shall first consider certain truths re
lating to the art of war and then under combat
principles consider the application of these truths
by the various small infantry units in different
combat situations."
Tomorrow we will consider the truths of ef
fective machine gun fire, the waste of ammunition
on snipers, the necessity for having a definite tar
get, and the fallacious theory of attempting to stop
the war by shooting the colonel.
Students, an emergency confronts us. We must
cast aside such petty problems as whether Vike can
heave the apple further than Sam, or whether the
promoters will really come thru with a Louis-Brad-
dock match. We are going to have to bear the
debts of the next glorious adventure that is, if
some 44-40 doesn't release us from the obligation
so we must demand that they are held to a mini
mum. Only education can succeed in this. Ai
Colonel Bond says, "Knowledge Is power."
How the United States
Keeps the Peace
During the current year the United States is
spending almost 4 million dollars a day for war
preparations. It is adding to its aircraft, it is in
creasing the personnel of the regular army and
navy. It is building new ships at a cost of about
51 millions each, it is expanding the various or
ganizations by which it trains a "civilian" army
for the approaching debacle.
The budget estimate for the war department
in 1937-38 calls for an increase of $26,208,744 over
the figure for the current year. The grand total
comes to almost 5 million dollars.
The curve of appropriations for war purposes
is still on a higher level than it has been during
any other time of peace. Yet, despite this appal
ling fact, there are those who can still doubt the
necessity for a student peace strike. "Why is it
necessary," ask these innocents, "to worry about
war in time of peace?" Why, then, we ask in turn,
this huge war appropriation In time of peace? Why
is the United States, safe from invasion, arming as
rapidly as it possibly can?
The answers to students who cultivate their
pacifism in silence "until the time comes," lies in
these figures. Daily Northwestern.
West Point
Is Peace Education , , .
Drew Pearson and Robert Allen in yesterday's
Merry-Go-Round discussed "one of the most worth
while educational projects in government." They
referred to the Disney bill to establish a government-Servant
university after the manner of West
Point and Annapolis.
This institution would perhaps rival the two
service academies for the caliber of students it
would attract at least so Representative Disney
believes and thereby lift the profession of a gov
ernment career out of the muck of politics, the
view most young persons hold of government work.
Consider the place held by the United States
in power among the nations. Our high standing is
not attributable to any degree of education offered
for aspiring government officials. Only in late
years has there been any appreciable Interest in
training for the public service. This interest has
demonstrated actually that we are behind in such
training. We may have excellent government men,
but the system must still draw from a below par
field.
The politics scare and lack of knowledge of
what government service offers among college and
university students the most likely persons to as
sume government careers are the main factors in
holding back the cream of the young blood from
competing for honors in serving the United States
directly.
The Disney bill deserves congressional approv
al, in a large way. It deserves approval of Amer
ican institutions of learning, which have been in
creasing their courses in government and empha
sizing the government service. The University of
Illinois has a well balanced curriculum in this work.
Next Wednesday Leonard D. White, member
of the federal civil service commission, will appear
here on the Edmund James lecture series, to speak
on "The Civil Service and the University Gradu
ate." This subject, by a man who is among the
best qualified to expound it, means that his lecture
will be one of the best that could be delivered here.
It will correct much of the mysticism that sur
rounds working for the government and give a
helpful impetus to government training.
We hope Mr. White's appearance may some
day better the government service of the United
States. Daily lllini.
?V ft.,, VJ
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ACCEPTANCE of the United
Automobile Workers of America
as the exclusive bargaining agency
of Packard Motor company em
ployes was announced Wednesday.
Workers over 3 to 1 to accept the
UAW in the first election in the
automotive industry since the
Wagner labor relations act was
declared constitutional by the
supreme court. A "little Wagner
act," designed to prevent recur
rence of labor disputes such as
those which tied up Michigan s
auto industry this year, was pre
sented to the Michigan legislature
yesterday by Governor Frank
Murphy.
v m
CIVILIAN population of bom
barded Bilbao may be evacuated
by Britain and France under the
protective guns of their warships
in order to save the people from
mass slaughter. Besieging in
surgents are advancing upon the
city while the Basque loyalist
army is making no bones about
retreating. Fall of the city is
inevitable since the insurgents
have launched their devastating
offense that has destroyed numer
ous towns and mowed down
thousands by rebel bombs and
machine gun fire. Should tne
British and French warships be
forced to shell the insurgents to
protect the 200,000 non-combatants,
that may be the spark that
will turn the present miniature
world war into the real thing
with every country taking part in
the embroglio sails the pretence of
neutrality.
NEBRASKA has two men rep
resenting: the state in the nation's
hall of fame, following the rnveil
ing of bronze statues in the cap
itol rotunda Tuesday. The men
are William Jennings Bryan ana
J. Sterling Morton. Leading ad
vocate of free silver, orator ex
traordinary, thrice democratic
presidential candidate and Presi
dent Wilson's secretary of state,
Bryan is perhaps the Cornhusker
state's greatest figure. Of im
mortal importance too, is Morton
who was a pioneer homesteader,
secretary of the territory under
President Buchanan, President
Cleveland's secretary of agricul
ture and founder of Arbor Day.
Prominent Nebraskans attended
the ceremony and high tribute
was paid the greatest figures of
whom Nebraska can boast.
a Morbid tho it may seem, college
j, students have spent some time in
tne consideration of the manner in
which they would or would not
prefer to leave life.
"What is the most horrible death
which you can imagine? How
would you prefer to die?"
Robert Chatt, arts and sciences
sophomore:
"When you get into this subject
you can really think up some
messy deaths. I'd sort of hate to
die by either of the chief methods
used by the Spanish conquerors
of Central and South America
the slow toasting process over a
hot fire, or the binding of each
arm and leg to one of four wild
horses and then turning them
loose.
"The Chinese have some good
ones, too. The "water" or "bell"
deaths, that drive a man insane by
the slow dripping of water on his
head, or the incessant clanging of
a bell, are pretty ingenious. Death
on a rack like those used during
the time of the Crusades, being
sort of pulled apart, would be far
from pleasant.
"However, if I've got to die, I'd
rather go by gas. It seems rather
easy to go to sleep and not wake
up again."
W 9 W
Katherine Hunting, arts and sci
ences freshman:
"The most unpleasant death that
I can imagine would be falling
down a pit. lined with spikes, so
that a little piece of you would
be torn off every time you hit one.
If I knew that I was going to die,
I would want to be doing some
thing I liked, and just have death
sneak up on me."
Bob Hall, pharmacy freshman:
"The worst death that I can
imagine would be to be sick for a
lone time, knowing that there was
no cure for the disease and that
death was iminent at any time, yet
not knowing exactly when. I would
hate to have the illness spread
out over a period of years feeling
that I was a burden on my family
and friends and having no hope
of recovery in sight except the
extremely remote possibility that
some day a cure would be found.
"When I die, I want to be in
good nealth and just have it come
suddenly and with neither warning
nor pain."
Veleran Pilot of Movie Thrillers,
Forest Patrol, Non-Stop Flights
To Lead Air Maneuver Saturday
Major K. L. "Ernie" Smith, serv
ing as flight dispatcher for Trans
continental and Western Air in ci
vilian life, will be one of the pilots
with the army reserve aviation unit
r inijiiiiiiiiiiiiiwMiiii I imiiiu ml ii "iwiiiiii
"is' r
from Kansas City flying here on
a cross-country training trip May
1. The air corps fleet will perform
combat maneuvers and flight for
mations over Union airport at
10:30 a. m. for 30 minutes.
N. U. Students Invited.
Sponsored by the Lincoln cham
ber of commerce, university stu
dents interested in the latest type
of army observation planes will
be permitted to inspect the latest
developments in aviation at the
airport upon presentation of iden
tification cards before 10:30 a. m.
Major Smith is among the
famous pilots awarded the signal
honor of having their wings
"nailed" to the famous fliers' wall
of the St. Francis of Assist chapel
In Riverside, Calif. Other pilots,
such as Major Kingsford-Smith
Art Goebel, General H. H. Arnold,
chief of the army air corps, and
Bernt Balchen, famous arctic flier,
have also been awarded this honor.
Pioneer Patrol Pilot.
Trained in the army school at
Berkeley, Major Smith, after being
located at the air corps schools
at San Diego and Riverside, was
an aviation pioneer on the west
coast. He piloted the first army
forest patrol plane and later, after
his resignation from the army,
flew for tho agriculture depart
ment's forest patrol.
When Hollywood conceived the
idea of filming spectacular air
thrillers, Major Jones performed
much of the thrilling flying for air
scenes. Among these films of the
post-war days in which he parti
cipated, "Hell's Angels" was out
standing. Flight to Hawaii.
With Emory Brole acting as
navigator. Major Smith made tho
first civilian flight from the United
States to the Hawaiian Islands. It
was for this history making flight
that he received the honor of hav
ing his wings in the St. Francis of
Assisi chapel.
Major Smith entered commercial
aviation when he accepted a po
sition with Pacific Air Transport,
flying airline schedules from Los
Angeles to San Francisco. He re
signed this position to fly with
Maddux Airlines, predecessor com
pany of the present TWA organi
zation. His appointment to the
TWA flight dispatcher's position
came in 1935.
this occasion, recognition is being
given to the group of student sing
ers and especially to John Ros
borough, the director, who for
many years has worked unceas-
ngly without compensation to
perfect the work of this choir that
might earn the right to call
itself "The Great Cathedral
Choir."
This program presents the pub
lic with an opportunity to hear
this choir which, since its trips
to the eastern coast, has been ac
claimed by some of the best known
eastern critics the finest A capella
hoir in the country. In order that
the broadcast, which has been ar
ranged for by KFAB station of
Lincoln, may begin on time, the
doors will be closed promptly at
:00 o clock, and traffic for four
blocks surrounding the church will
be controlled by the police ,
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page 1.)
criterion is only "Does it reflect
class struggle or economic war
the life of the forgotten
man 7" To these persons "some
thing is good if the down-trodden
man doesn't get the job,
poor if he does."
A sociologist held forth on the
docility of the student body. "You
can't make 'em mad on anything.
Sometimes I try to anger or shock
em Into an argument. If I should
say the moon was composed of
green cheese they would Just iook
blank ) or write it down." The ex
planation for this unhappy situa
tion is In the education system in
both upper and lower brackets.
Youth today 's intellectually
"spoon fed." Ttxhers are con
stantly Improving their technique
for making believers rather than
thinkers out of their students."
Emphasis on the Practical.
In similar vein a political
science professor complained of
the increasing tendency to turn
institutions of higher learning
Into trade schools. The growing
emphasis on practical, money
making ccurscs, vocational cur
ricula has mad it tough sled
ding for those teaching purely
cultural classes. "I feel utterly
defenseless against the question
ing of students as to how a
certain subject will help them to
earn a living. An educator
shouldn't have to defend the one
thing young people ar suppos
edly in university for namely,
an education.'
A note of pessimistic optimum
was struck by one Shakespearean
authority who talks in terms of
"many years" and "I'm too old."
He says that crusades aren't much
good unless something construct
ive is suggested In place of the
unhappy circumstance to be
remedied. And adds, "I'm a sort
of optimist, you know; I'm aware
that lots of things are wrong, but
I'm surprised that there aren't
more."
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
WILL OPEN MUSIC
WEEK BROADCAST
(Continued from Pagd 1.)
large in music. America in the
past has lagged behind some of
the foreign nations in stimulating
and supporting music. In choosing
the Great Cathedral choir to open
FROSH MENACE HARVARD
INTELLECTUAL BALANCE
Persident Conant Tells of
Increasing Preference for
Social Sciences.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (ACP).
The surge toward social sciences
by Harvard University's freshmen
in "prelim" choices of major fields
may upset the intellectual balance
of the college, it was disclosed by
Pres. James B. Conant.
About 36 percent of the sopho
mores to be have shown prefer
ences for economics, government
and history. The trend toward the
social sciences is revealed by the
decline of other subjects.
Last year English attracted 109
freshmen in this vote; this year
only 86. Romance languages also
dropped from 53 to 37 and classics
from 20 to 16.
The definite about face in stu
dent interest from English to the
social sciences is highly significant
stated Dr. Conant. Ten years ago,
English dominated the other fields.
This trend, "if it continues in
the same direction at the same
rate for another decade might well
prove disastrous." explained the
Harvard president in his annual
report.
"From the point of view of
maintaining a proper intellectual
climate in Harvard college, the
distribution of the student body
among the various subjects is of
great significance.
"I am convinced that many of
the most Important effects of an
education are brought about Indi
rectly. "But clearly if certain Important
subjects have almost no represen
tation, then the Indirect influence
of these branches of knowledge be
comes negligible.
"If all the students who come
Into contact with each other so
cially In a certain group are Inter
ested in the same general field of
study, the conditions for a liberal
education are not favorable.
Dr. Conant expressed the hope,,
however, that "we have reached
the end of the movement away
from the arts and letters and
toward the social sciences, and
that such Important traditional
studies as philosophy and classics
may soon show an increased en
rollment. "
Helen Severa, arts and sciences
freshman:
"I Just don't want to die when
I'm young. As long as I live to
be about 80, and don't have any
more teeth and can't get around
to have any more fun, I don't care
how it happens."
.
Evelle Younger, arts and sciences
junior:
"I don't exactly live to eat, I
just don't want to starve to death.
If I had to die, I'd want It to be
from indigestion, caused by eat
ing too much strawberry short
cake." Howard Curtiss, Bizad sophomore.
"I like to eat; so the most hor
rible death I can imagine would
lie that of starvation. If I were
going to die, I would want to let
nature take its course. I have no
preference as long as it's not pain
ful or slow. Freezing, or getting
shot either would be quite all
right, just so it's speedy. I don't
care how messy it is, I won't have
to clean it up."
Stanley Deines, arts and sciences
freshman:
"Drowning and burning are about
as bad as any that I can think of.
They take too much time and are
too painful. Shooting would be as
good as any death. It's not so much
the dying that I am afraid of, it's
the knowledge that it is coming
and waitinz for it that would
worry me."
Edythe Krasne, arts and sciences
freshman:
"I would hate being captured by
Chinese bandits and killed by slow
torture. I hear that pulling finger
nails out by the roots is quite
popular on such occasions. The
Chinese "boot," the little device
which crushes all the bones in a
person's foot, does a pretty com
plete 10b, too.
"When I die, I want it to be
quick, with the least possible pain.
I prefer to be here one minute and
gone the next out like a light."
Jesnette Polonsky, arts and
sciences freshman:
"I read a story once. It was
about the hero getting staked out
on an ant hill with honey poured
all over him. Of course he was
rescued, but it made quite an im
pression on me. I would very
much dislike to be treated in such
a fashion.
"I prefer to die in bed, hale and
hearty, after a ten course meal."
Josephine Rubnitz, arts and
sciences sophomore:
"I'd rather not be boiled in oil.
I used to watch my mother make
doughnuts in hot fat, and I got the
idea from watching them squirm
when they were dunked in the
kettle. If it's absolutely necessary
that I die, I guess I'd rather have
it happen while I'm asleep."
Robert Freeborn, blzad fresnman:
"I'd hate to die any kind of a
death that I knew was Inevitable
and yet I didn't know exactly
when it would happen. If I bad to
die, I would prefer that it hap
pened in an instant no warning,
no pain. Just a flash and then it's
finished."
Wayne Baden, arts and sciences
freshman:
"I'd hate to be burned to death.
It takes entirely too much time,
and I've heard that it is rather
painful. I'd a lot rather die In my
sleep."
"Hair-raising," was the com
ment of Prof. Anthony Zeleny, of
the physics department at the
University of Minnesota, regard
ing the passage of a million-volt
current through his body. The
current, at 10,000 cycles, changes
direction so fast that It can do no
harm, he explains.
10
ENTI
Bulletin
7-8
Barb Council.
The Barb Interclub council will
hold its regular meeting Monday
night at 7:30 in U. Hall.
Prof. J. Alexis to Read
Paper at Meetings
Next Week.
The 26th annual mpeting of the
Societv for the Advancement of
Scandinavian Study will be held
Friday and Saturday, May 7 and
8, on the university campus, with
several of the large middle west
ern universities represented. Ses
sions will be held in Andrews hall,
room 229.
Chancellor Burnett will welcome
incoming delegates at the open
ing session May 7 and at 2 p. m.
Papers will be read by Prof. Jo
seph Alexis, chairman of the de
partment of Germanics at the uni
versity; Prof. Karl Litzenberg of
the University of Michigan; Prof.
Einar Haugen of the University of
Wisconsin and by Prof. Richard
Beck of the University of North
Dakota.
In addition to the general pro
gram visitors will be taken on a
tour of the city, including a trip
thru the state capitol. The business
session is scheduled for Saturday
morning. May 8, at which time
there will be an election of offi
cers, the reading of reports and
other unfinished business. Other
papers to be heard during the con
vention will be those by Prof, A, M,
Sturtevant of the "University of
Kansas and Prof. Lee M. Hol
lander of the University of Texas.
Professor Alexis is secretary
treasurer of the organization.
VAN ROYEN TRANSLATES,
ADAPTSEGGINK ARTICLE
Writing Upholds Geography
As Fundamental Part
Of Education.
That geography as a funda
mental part of the school curricu
lum is becoming more widely
accepted in schools thruout the
world is substantiated in an article
by H. Eggink of the Municipal
Lyceum for girls at Amsterdam,
Netherlands, which appeared in the
Journal of Geography and was
translated and adapted by Dr.
William Van Royen of the geogra
phy department of the University.
The practical value of geography
appeals to the modern educator,"
says Mr. Eggink. "It is hardly
possible to read intelligently a
newspaper or a serious periodical,
and it is extremely difficult to
appreciate many of our present
problems without a good geo
graphic background. In our
modern world, where people travel
with increasing frequency, how
much more enjoyable and fruitful
do theses travels become when one
has learned to read a good topo
graphic map and to observe and
analyze the physiographic and
social geographic phenomena. And
more and more geography is
recognized as one of the most
valuable subjects in a high school
curriculum."
The Hollanders take their geo
graphy seriously If the number of
their geography excursions are an
indication. One Dutch school
group visited Paris, London, the
mountains in Germany, parts of
Switzerland, and Flanders. Anoth
er group made a bicycle trip thru
the island of Wight.
"Geography is a subject which
must be considered as Invaluable
for the training of Intelligent
citizens." says Mr. Eggink.
ENGINEERING HONORARY
INITIATES TEN MEMBERS
Sigma Tau Holds Banquet,
Ceremony at Lincoln
Hotel Thursday.
Ten newly elected members were
initiated into Sigma Tau, honorary
engineering fraternity, last night
in a ceremony at the Lincoln ho
tel. A banquet was held afterwards
honoring the new initiates.
The new members are Roy E.
Bailey, Will W. Rudy, George C.
Mallon, Earl W. Osterdorf. Walter
F. Stolle, Richard G. Merlin, Rich
ard J. Rose, Alfred L. Chase,
James H. Riisness and Einar S.
Dahl.
You mislaid your application
blank, or you fail fo
receive one!
' ..'inPeron-- r
. Murine ..,.cJy
Or,., Rote 35c
in
MRS
4 c, May s
Spec
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