PAGE TWO
TIIK DULY NF.tlliVSKAN. TTKSmY. l'KllllllAUV IS. 193B.
TZ
1
Harold i ft it.
: - - . J.
Reminiscence
Or Anticipation?
Tol;iy is Charter d;iy. Such a statement
has M'oli;ilily iippt.'in'il in sonic form or other
every Fell. l." for the ast li'.l years. AYith
every celt hratioii of the university's hirtlnlay
conies a great ileal of reminiscence over ast
accomplishments j(ml ast failures, anil mem
ories of the days "way hack when" are
Id-ought alive on the university campus once
more.
Human beings are peculiar in that they
receive their greatest delight from looking
back over the years and picking out bright
spots here and there with which to sooth
their tormented souls. In fact, human nature
and human pride usually prompt one to
spend so much time reminiscing that thought
for the future and plans for what is to come
are sadly neglected.
It's lather like the situation which exists
when we of the human race go in search of
our ancestors rather than coming to the con
clusion that what we are ourselves, and what
NEWS
PARADE
by
Today is double feature day on
the university campus. At 10:15
in the coliseum this morning the
university will celebrate its 60th
year of providing higher educa
tion to the doting: youths of Ne
braska and surrounding states.
Then this afternoon the mighty
Hoard of Regents will meet and I elusion that what we are ourselves.
"definitely take up" the problem i we are doing is what matters, so that ten gcii
of annexing the Great Cathedral j tTal ions from now someone inav discover with
Choir as a part of that university ... i ,i , i . ..... i i- mm. .,
that received its charter tit) years ' !M 'J11'' 1,0 t "ice his lineage to us. I hat
ago today. " ; ls 'he important thing.
'Hie charter day program will be Thus, w ith all our reminiscing to.lav. whv
a treat in whatever way vou look,,, , , i.,i ,i i . . ,i , '. i
t it. Those of us who go-will en-1".",1 ,,1"M-11 ," ,,,l., ' uUl,
joy hearing and seeing the famed ; s""'p ways ami means by which improvements
Dorothy Canfiold Fisher. Hut can he made so that (!! more years from now
many of us will not go. We never ( X. l.V studcMs luiiv point with Iri!o to what
do. Can vou remember when the i,., i . . i T i i . .
., . , Mas bee : ceo in l is net by torinef ge ic rat ions .
Student Council smmsor'-d n forum 1 ... r .... .
several months ago? One would
have had to stretch his imagina
tion to have seen more than 70
students there. And classes had
been dismissed fur the affair.
There's Real Meaning.
You know, it seems like those
two words, "classes dismissed,'
have more importance to the
majority of students than all the
color or mystery which we could
add to a sentence inculcating
the words "charter day." Plans
are formulated for a week in ad
vance because of the tact tnat
there will be no 10 or 11 o'clock
classes. Many who have classes
earlier in the morning will go
home to enjoy themselves. Those
who had no early morning
classes and had their "classes
dismissed" will, no doubt, stay
home and sleeo.
And they have an argument stud'-nt council and the barb intercluh coum-.l
there. We doubt if half of the m Mii.ooit of ;,tm ing tie Lit !u "aihcdiVi
students at anv institution of i , ,i ,,,
,. . , , . , elioir to tlie lilu i rsit v.
higher learning get enough sK-ep - . . . . .
that is. as much as they believe Criticism, such as that appearing- in the
they need, a .".mall majority of j Student Pulse, has arisen due to the belief
Mudents. well wager, get to bed! that if the choir is annexed as a part of the
IhIore, nilllnjRht- V V"' h''uY ' diversity it will add a financial load to the
the cause does not he in books .,, , , , ,,
nd papers. ! shoulders of the already overburdened uni-
Students want Choir. : vcrsity. Those responsible for the choir have
The second feature on the' refuted this argument in a written state-
Dgcnda will occur this afternoon ; ment in which it is explained thai the choir
with the meting of the iv.ard of, does not expect the university to assume the
wltrdehHnerrhevn! f e.choir. including,
see fit to have the Lincoln cathed- cost of music, musical instruments such as
lai choir a part of the university, pianos and organ, choir robes, choir tours,
Ami this ,to most students, is the . .
most important feature of the day! CI..J.mI ),.
Most un.versity students are JJUAJAJU LU IflLLOJL,
The Hoard of H"cnts
Alerts Todav
The board of regents meets today Mid
whether or not the Crc.it Cathedral elioir will
become affiliated with the university wiTI de
pend upon the outcome of that meeting. Ap
pearing in the Student Pulse columns of the
l;;ily . iu';,skan today is student comment
written in ;:Ierse criticism of the move to in
corporate the choir as a Unit of the university.
M;;di ef the criticism appearing in the pulse
is built upon misconceptions surrounding the
manner of affiiialing the choir with the uni
versity. Thus, it seems necessary to clear up
a lew faulty ideas which l ave grown up as a
result f.f voluntary action on the part of lhc
interested in their school, whe
ther they like it or not. Most stu
dents on this campus are inter
ested in seeing the Lincoln Ca
thedral Choir annexed into this
institution. Most students, we
believe, realize the advantages
that the Choir could bring to the
university.
A Big Favor.
What could bo better tl:an to
bave a nationally-known h ir
that we could call our own? Wc
feel that the Choir would be do-
i ,. .... V.. - I . - . I 1
- ,.y g nv..,; toiials. tc. which rame out in the
to be part of our group, a s. If- o,;h,.)lr:i, rh(lir ,. ,.f .
Fiipp'rt!r.g oryanirstion th.it a.'-k': r..,M r ,,.ei,Uv
for nothing more than a r.m in ' j won(!er , ',he Mllli,., ,,.,,
" " oi prd'iicp nni rrir.g lis v r f-tr.pd to
A Sludcnt iovs
Tlu ("atiicdra!
Choir
To the Editor:
TblS is my f;i?l !lelii.t at
b; .'iking into print in the oli.ci.d
organ ! the braska umversily,
a'.d ,n all piobability will never b.
piif tol. Hut I simply can't keep
y .il alter all of the arties. edi
tions with them. Now that thej
are at la.-t staited, ym would
crush that with the biinging in of
somewhat a!itn iat b-astl n.ate
linl. And have you evei stopjvd to
tlnnk of the other side of it ? The
.ithcdral iho:r as it now stands
off
pi.
and fees or salaries of individual members
or conductors. Expenses for the items named
will be assumed only by the choir and any
trip funds will also be taken care of by the
choir itself. Thus, the only burden which
the university will be forced to assume is the
provision of the choir with permanent quar
ters in some campus building- not the Stu
dent Union building- as falsely reported iu
some campus comments.
The pulse also implies that the inclusion
of the elioir as a unit in the university will
naturally divest other choral groups of their
full strength and lure the personnel front one
choral group into aimther. The purpose and
quality of the choir naturally makes discrim
ination a necessity in the choice of individual
members and thereby limits the total number
in the choir. Such discrimination and plans
of the elioir could not be altered materially
after this affiliation; therefore it is highly sig
nificant that the choir will not affect any now
existing parts of the university any more, or,
in n different manner after the affiliation than
before.
As for the choir being a means of crush
ing other musical groups on the campus, it
seems rather illogical. As the present choir
is organized, and would be after affiliation
with the university, the aim of the choir is
religious and non-sectarian in nature. The
choral gTOup does not exist for the purpose
of affording- only musical training for its
participants, but it also lives with the dream
of some day building a gTeat cathedral which
might serve as a religious center for the re
ligious activities of the univerwty. Non-sectarian
in nature, the cathedral would be open
to members of all faiths, all creeds and all
races. Thus, the annexation of the choir to
the university would lead to further realisa
tion of the establishment of an integrated
religious division in the university, a unit
which is non existent in the institution at
the present time.
The belief upheld by the writer of the
Student Pulse to the effect that Lincoln people
would bo denied the right to musical partici
pation if the choir should join the unixcrsity
is a bit ridiculous when one considers the fact
that eleven twe lfths of the choir is composed
of siiidtnts enrolled in the university .t the
present time. What few Lincoln people that
would be excluded from participation i:i the
choir would not be significant wl.tn one con
siders the vast number of church choirs in the
city that Mould gladly welcome a few addi
tional members.
These are the facts surrounding the ipics
tiou of affiliating the choir. They represent
mi opportunity to affiliate a nationally known
choir as a unit of the university, the only stipu
lation h.ing the provision of p rniaticnt quar
ters for the choir. The university in return
-..i.l. I ....in tl.A .1 lit io,.1 ti.tt s.f a
, , , . ii- i KMiici inijoni m wunoui grounds,
logl.lv isteeiiieil choir under its organ iat ion ! her officials Insist
Mid in later years it would probably result in All of which ).i only pretty
the building of a cathedral which would form straubt repetition of subtle sue'-
the religious center of the campus. It does ; ": " countries might
, . , . ., v ', . , ell mind their own business and
seem too good to be true. IV Y, l ilt ti. vertlie- leave Janan to her rm-n ur Th. v
ess it is true. have set a naval build-un ns th"
alternative, ami they can let the
case he or they can begin their
building.
Dr. SiimKtroiii Speak
To Phi IiiiiImI i I'pmIom
(fi-uup 7:30 TluirMlay
Pr. W. M. Samlstrom, national
vice rrtvi.,nt of the Phi Lambda
Cpsilon, honorary chemistry fra
ternity, will be in Unrnln nn a
IllVer- i tour i t . i .:,i i
mi" Mariorie Churchill
W1.I L, now,
AITKK THINK
ING IT OVKK
Per Fuehrer's bomb-shell seems
to have exploded In his face. n!s
governmental shakeup meets with
a cold reception abroad. Italy pels
together with t.reat Britain to stop
intervention In Spain. And now
Rumania's anti-Semitic ministry is
out. The new dictator regime is
openly aiming at friendship with
(treat Britain and France.
So Hitler finds himself without
friends and apparently thinks it
time to he petting together a few
of the neighbor on his side. He
hastily sends hin depose 1 amhass.
ador bru k to Vienna and arrance
a meeting with Chancellor Von
SehiiNclmicg of Austria to see if
the two countries can't get to
gether. He disregards his antag
onism to the church long eunuch
to send official representatives to
the pope's coronation annivcrs.n v
mass. He makes concessions tn
Pastor Nieinoller, leader of th,
protcstant opposition, now facing
a reop nir.p of his trial.
All this firm the up-to-now self,
sufficient and self-assured rcich
fuehrer is a long way to go an.:
pretty much of a let-down from
his coll. vsnl coup of last week.
ITS NO SKIN
01 T YOUR NOSE
The .i'oncse government is
not to l.e lothered with accounting
to Great Lntaiit and the United
States for her increased navv.
Without waiting for the Feb. 20
dead ine. efniials dispatch a note
whiih makes it plain that hi r
naval oeiations are of no concern
to these ).ovcinmcnt.s. Japan can't
tie coiicriiMit becau.se the.e roun
tri s Mcned a treaty to increase
their r.axies to match that of anv
other power, says the note.
Japan is ready, however, to dis
cuss quantitative limitation of
navies. All the fuss over the is
sibility of the Japanese navy s
coming over the ocean to botlirr
Daily Nebraskan
Knlrml Yru! cIkiis ir.iiTirr 1 thf
lt"III. in Un.-oln, Nrhr.k, uMrt cl
of Mirrr. Mir. h 3, l7. tnd at !rii
ri oi pntarf pn.vu'ril for in f,ii r, u.J
1 ol i1.ili J, i,7. auihor.iM Janu
ar 2"l, ifU
Horse sense is pure fiction, ac-
f. rs a n.us,cal outlet to tbe r-'. for,l"ig to Professor F-. A. Trow-
e of Ijncoln w:shnC to smg. exp it at the I
think that
ca.nization. I'erhai
oi ii.e mer;.rirs are university
ftudent. but some of trern aren't.
:!, thiy u gomj; to fd ehratcd.
Perhaps I m of too cynical a
mind. too. skeptical. a cn'l
you oiiite aMriiil:,rp ihi t.'f. ,.t . -
n't l et -nvtt.ine in th.. . i.i ..... . .
institution. We know that anv ,!,. ( ' " . " . - . . .....-. Kn,wn clmir l-,nK of f. red
parental jea.ou.es which could nflI,ng aiTthe ciLM 'nr ZLkV.IXUVu. """l
v.m jol eMir, H,M-Ii?,ac purpose- N hind this lin
is l .im( to he a rugger in the K.neW,ty? Th. y vc cmm.M for
f. , ' V mT0,M ' f'n'' 'l i V' W a"1 - tf,s sudden
w, h m J ' u,,,vrr-- ""'K- 'f heart ? This s,..!d. n n,,i
th more resnsib.lity. It ab . of a sav.or. in the guise of the
,;:; vhr..rrrth;,n " f:,n . i,-,
institution it qoing to get tome- I Fv he . . . . tv, , P"1' r"w I'la'''1
xmng ,hat wd. put, tea the map. ; think hlm th,V,h.T is an o.anV j f.i,y "en r ? ft.-""1
'. me rarely finds a Kuroan i 'IT T' '
1 T r w r.u n. civin thp liimrw.ri 1 i-. .i i. ...
com pe student working his wav l-.tv. .' .. . ' . '"" q'iesTii-..s ;,n tie
wni.n woui.i ik- cloy.-.! to tli.m. ,. w""' " I the l'-e-'l hapter Thorsdav eve-
woe it to become a uriv, rsitv or-,somr'hin rls' r'n. A mule is ; ranir F.h 17 .trm s '.k .......
the maiontv ' ,nan he- ,-hemiMiv l.-.b..ratnrv 1-ir s,.i.
" I . i a ha ....M . , . J ' .......
only poseitly arise would not inter
fre with suh a great undertak
ing as this.
And to. here't to Charter Day.
"classet dismisstd" day. and
double feature day. May you
leep and enjoy, attend and en
joy, and wonder wonder ,f thit
he krw, hi. I I -f::?.n:? P"" Of rhemi,-
,. Mi . " ' "". rr". iiv a; ti e umv.Tsity farm, Vniver-
"' sity of Vimiesota.
any
thru hool. Keen ,f we -hol,l . . . . " "". . S.-UI. .1 without
a ion. it is very probab e we would : f,,r w , ..,, " ' ie::,yei. h ;,
r.t get mnmy'for o,T rj ' " J '''.":" 'h,,rt. '""' --'""'her f. w r
would W the vahiat.le ,y-., I. , ' ., IV 1 ai 1 ' 'lit tie C:-:.t Ca'li.
1 r.(V.Il its T ! I 1 ilVl-IV- l f'.-.n .. i ....tii..
...v Ju- oft n womkrcl wl.y M.lt,.,.dy. 'ami V.ml '
Mu.lent from Sv. land at ov,,o 1 w ith. i n ,' , ' . I,"'1' " v"
u-vesity. pra,.., the ir 'aJ I. t " " r 'U'an.e. I m no, ,,. ,
t ve ,f Am,rican students wbr..... .'. " ' " ""y .n ;?,n"'"" i" ::'.
v.i- iii.-jvc.i irom tne ;,i.. I. b- sir
rt Fors'cr. foreign en h.inee ' ill
v it k tin :
no ons or: ;.r.;y t .
way tliioufeh sehot.l. (th, ,,, a,,,.
M.ns'innf I'm r:.. r iy fc.,
d r iu.i- i "odd.1
it 1
ut't. a.t...n
-. fr l tter
"r.'i s v.;th
'i; .il bojr.
t T':c fust
f...t its not
I ;. f.i
lif.g to in
v i -,n-
i.-.M..r
E. N.
When APPEARAfiCE Matters
l or the extrn-speeial occa-
'l.rt t'.rant he
xour r-"'
Ml HITS
Only IOC
WoogK Dry
sum whtn you want to
look your Ixst, tliere's a
professtonr.l finish to
Evans Dry Cleaning which
trives you the satisfying
knowledge that your ward
robe is rmr.rtly correct.
