PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
T-""' 1 . A"' ' j
THIKTY-SEVENT1I YEAR
I " nil 1
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The Voice
Of the Students
Interest ran liigh in the results of the
straw pull wliicli endeavored to pain the reflec
tion of .student opinion on various questions
of campus siunifieanee. The question which
succeeded in drawing the most interest, and the
largest vote was that, of the proposed nffillia
tion of the threat (Cathedral Choir as a unit of
the university.
A total of 1,216 students voiced their
opinions in the vote taken concerning the
choir, and the results of 792 votes for the an
nexation and 424 votes against the plan tell
the story. By casting their votes almost 2
to 1 in favor of affiliating the choir as a
part of the university, a large cross-section
of university students displayed their
approval of the plan. Favorable action on
the part of members of the Student Council
and Barb Interclub council to affiliate the
choir, was upheld when presented to the stu
dents for a vote.
Xot only have student representatives
given their support to the annexation plan, but
also the majority of the members of the stu
dent body, who went to the polls Tuesday and
east their ballots in a record vole.
Conceptions
Of a Cathedral
Criticism appears in the faculty forum to
day to the effect that the proper definition of
the word "cathedral" would not allow the
Cathedral Choir, with its non-sectarian inter
ests to assume that word as part of its title.
That the faculty member is completely right in
his contention must be admitted, if one wish to
explore only the original and technical details
of the word's definition.
The policy of referring to the Cathedral
Choir as the "Cathedral" choir in the edito
rial columns must be clarified by pointing
put that we were entirely aware of the defi
nition of the word as handed out to us by
Webster. We recognize the fact that the
dictionary defines "cathedral" as the chief
church in a diocese in which is the throne of
a bishop. However, we do not believe that
that is the prevailing connotation which sur
rounds the word "cathedral" today. Ex
emplary of this trend toward a new defini
tion of the word is the tendency to call mag
nificent and extremely beautiful buildings
rJOUMlDJL.
j v
L 1
cathedrals, irregardless of their religious
affiliations. The Woolworth Building in
New York is. often denoted as the Cathedral
of Commerce and certainly neither bishop
nor diocese would give rise to the formula
tion of this title. It is rather the beauty of
and similarity to cathedral architecture that
has given rise to this name.
In view of the fact that the choir officials
consulted such authorities as Dr. Hartley Alex
ander, former chairman of the philosophy de
partment of the university before naming the
prospective religious center a "cathedral." it
would seem apparent that the name had not
been chosen irrationally or without proper
thought concerning the term. According tn
one authority, the word "cathedral" is derived
from the word Catholic, which in turn means
universal. Such derivation would give some
excuse for the use of the name "cathedral" in
order to denote a religious center which would
be universal and non-sectarian in its nature.
The person writing in the faculty forum
suggests that the name "cathedral" be
changed to chapel. The word chapel would
fit the non-sectarian phase of the question,
but it would scarcely be adequate for the
magnitude and importance of the religious
center which the choir is some day going to
establish. A chapel is a subordinate place of
public worship and the place of worship
which the choir wishes to found can hardly
be ranked in the subordinate category.
tewing the question of a name for the
religious center it seems to boil down to a bat
tle of definitions. Changing trends towards a
new connotation of the word "cathedral"
mark it as an adequate title for the religions
center. A strict interpretation of the word as
defined in the dictionary would result in tech
nicality. Ultimately the question of a name for the
desired religious center assumes the propor
tions of a relatively unimportant topic for de
bate. The issue of making possible the affilia
tion of the Cathedral Choir as a part of the
university seems much more significant. If
this were brought about one of the most beau
tiful religious centers in the United Stales
would become a part of the university. And
whether this structure were called a cathedral,
a chapel or some other title, it still would be
non-sectarian in nature. For our part, we feel
that the term "enthedral" would be nn ade
quate term for the sort of structure in which
universal and non-sectarian religious activities
would be centered. Chancing connotations
surrounding the term mark it as suitable.
REPUBLICAN HEAD
ADDRESSES LOCAL
REPRESENATIVES
(Continued from Page 1.)
ans of Nebraska at 8 o'clock to
night in the coliseum.
"When Woodrow Wilson spoke
at Nebraska the students were
urged to attend, If for no other
reason than to hear the wonderful
oratory," Kenneth Wherry, presi
dent of the Founders' Day organi
lation, stated. "I again urge any
one taking law, debating, and
everyone interested in any speech
work to hear Dr. Frank for his
wonderful oratory, diction, enun
ciation, and use of words. It will
be a delight regardless of your
party affiliations."
Frank Holds High Position.
As chairman of the republican
party policy commission, Dr.
Frank holds the highest position In
the party next to the president. He
is former w coident of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
The speaker, coming direct from
the policy meeting will be able
to gh-e the Nebraska people the
latest developments In the repub
lican campaign. This will be his
first public speech following the
Chicago conference, and it is of
vital importance to members of
this party thruout the nation.
Miss Martin Speaks.
Rally headquarters are at the
Lincoln hotel. Miss Marion Mar
tin,
Dean and Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol.
Dean and Mrs. F. W. Upson, Dean
and Mrs. G. A. Grubb. Dean
Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, and Dr. and Mrs. E. H.
Barbour.
Invitations were also sent to
Major and Mrs. L. M. Jones, Prof.
E. W. Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
fceiieck, Mrs. Ada Westover. Miss
Margaret Fedde, Miss Martna
Park, and Mrs. Anna B. Chamber
Jain.
The house mother of the menv
bers of the Junior-Senior Prom
committee will be special guests.
GREAT NEBRASKA
GENERAL FIGHTS
INVINCIBLE FOE
(Continued from Page 1.1
General Pershing also received a
degree of Bachelor of Law from
the University.
From Nebraska, the General
went to West Point as instructor
of Military Tactics. The expedi
tions in the PhUlipines. into Mex
ico, and against the Indian insur
rection passed in rapid succession,
then came the war.
Appointed Commander-in-Chief
of the American Armies, General
Pershing with his characteristic
quiet efficiency, arranged for the
training of the American army
and outlined a plan if military
action in 4 days. With this same
efficiency, General Pershine
assistant to the chairman of ; iruind the Allied armies thru the
the national committee on party
organization will be another im
portant speaker at the convoca
tion. The complete program for the
day is as fr'lows:
Morning rVlon.
tn l:IMt Kr(lntratl.
I :(! to III: in Mrlromr.
111:15 to 10 44 AMirnmrat of commute".
10:4ft to 11 :4ft Markrrv' ronfftrfwe.
Snrafcrr, Mlm Martin Mnrlln.
iMn t lvr lunrhrana, ldl (map, Mlaa
Martin Mania, praker: un rrpuhllcaa
"'(. H-nrj' Hubli, nullimal prrldrnt
Pfttkcr; M-Ncrvlr m. Imtt Itlark at
ttk-hlta. aprakcr: rmatnm, I rrd Har
rlnrtaa at rHthnr, Kaa.. aiwakpr; H
limrr. A. V. Shntwrll nf Omaha, aad Iaa
t at Bfatrli. thalrmra.
Aftrrnooa Nraaloa.
1:M la t :n (trtaaiulloa and rn call.
l:p K S:u t'miram at abort lalka wa
fno rrpohllrai part'a arranltatloa by
aoa f. amlts. Omaha; Harry Harkrtt.
Ifatrlr, Alhur ar., talrtmrv; 1
Malhrra, Grrlnf, aod Mra. W. . Mlnlw,
orfolk.
S:(NI Ut t:SB BaatnrM artalna wa rkf
Vmn nf nf fkfri
15 h.nonct. Lincoln hat'l. rrrarnta-
Vna of pr. crank. Talk by Mlaa Martin,
naat to braka by J. tec Rankia of
lianla,
Ma-bt feaaloa.
:oo I mrraN nf ShraaLa colli
CORN COBS TAKE
. CHARGE Or PROM
TICKET CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page 1.)
F.. Condra, Dean and Mrs. H. H.
Foster, Dean and lira. Lyman,
contusion and indecision of the
war; and when the crucial moment
arrived the General outlined the
advance of the allies in what is
considered one of the most bril
liant examples of strategy in mili
tary history. It was this move
that won the war for the aUied
forces.
This woik finished, the quiet,
unassuming general wrote his
military report and retired from
the spotlight untU in 1924 when he
resigned his positioon as General
of the American Armies.
Now his life is held in balance.
According to the physicians' re
ports, the next twenty-four hours
will determine whether General
Pershing lives, or dies so far
from his adopted Nebraska soil.
Our hope goes out to the valient
little general.
MISS STEEL FINDS LIFE
ON ZEPHYR FASCINATING
(Continued from Paje 1.)
be conducted In the new Student
Union building are being formu
lated, but nothing definite can be
announced aa yet The directors
are shooting for the first of April,
the week following: spring vaca
tion, as the opening date. The
ballroom, which Is to be one of
the last rooms omoleted. will be
the only major delaying factor.
Paul Harris Believes U. S.
Safe From Foreign Invasion
(Continued from Page l.j
The second issue taken up by
Mr. Harris was that of disarma
ment. He pointed out that in the
first place it would reap great
economic hardships. It would be
feasible to have a world confer
ence to talk it over. It probably
would cause such unemployment
that the government would be
forced out of office. Method for
conference for disarmament is
valid. But when Hitler was asked
to call a conference he said: "No.
I can't call a disarmament pro
gram. No one trusts me." An
approach to this is a vital issue.
A treaty formed which was the
Kellogg treaty was the third issue
Drougnt us by the pacifists The
weakness was that it didn't pro
vide means. Today it is the basis
of all foreign policies.
Another issue brought up was to
refuse to fight. Mr. Harris said:
"Join that; we join suicide club.
You can die for your country but
you can not kill."
The question of what can we do
In rase of Invasion rose? The
reply was, "no one can Invade
us." The only one who would de
sire to would be Japan. If Japan
does bring enough of her "brethen"
here to run the railroads from
Reno to Los Angeles then It would
be a holiday for Russia. They
would not hsve enough men to
fight.
We ask if there sre not enough
Americans to ge that inward
"can't kill" feeling to keen us out
of war? These "can't" will be
the seeds of a new civilization ac
cording to Mr. Harris.
There have been three neutrality
bills passe, and r'gned by our
presdent, 193, 1936 and 1937.
They should be called "stay out of
war" because of the reasons
pointed out by Mr. Harris. On
July 7, 1937. when Japan struck
China they thought it neutrality
and that we could not send Amer
ican ships to her side. But it was
mandatory to stop munitions. The
presiaent did Invoke the act. The
president said in 1935, that we call
a war when they kill onr citlbens.
It is an indisputable fact that Iuly
has entered Ethopia Invoking the
act.
Who produced Panay Incident?"
said the speaker. "Inevitably it
wis produced by our government."
President Roossvelt has asked
for two things according to Mr.
Harris. First ;multineoui security
In both oecani was aaked. That
would mean that Germany, Rus
sia, or Italy coming over here
could leave no fleet behind. It
would take a navy two or three
times as large as Japan's to de
feat her In her own water and vise
versa In the United State. If Ja-i
TO A COMMITTEE
OF LOYAL, EG EMS
Any one of these days now, sirs,
we'll be watching for your impor
tant and precious decision on the
problem thnt has been troubling
I us for some weeks. You will read
today, for the first time, what we
mean by the word "we" when it
has often been referred to in these
columns. Judging by the 2 to 1
vote in favor of the Lincoln Ca
thedral choir annexation, that lit
tle two letter word stands for a
'goodly majority of a goodly cross
section or tne students.
The university student may be
pretty far away from the out
aide world while he attends an
Institution for hialier learnina.
but when something so Impor
tant and so cultural to him
comes along, he doesn't pass It
up. The students in favor of hav
ing some Institution on this cam
pus that they can be proud of
want this choir, loyal committee
members. And they'll keep It up
until they get some satisfaction.
IT'S BEEN INTERESTING.
You know, sirs, that it has been
Interesting to watch the develop,
ment of this question. When the
social-student council saw what
they could do for the students they
represent, they did it. At that
time, this thing was just a ques
tionin no way was it spoken of
as an issue. The council, you know.
and the Innocents, and the Mortar
Boards, and the barb interclub
council all wrote, you letters ask
ing a great favor of you.
And then your group was cre
ated. It is each one of you that
will play an important part in
the happiness of the majority of
students. We know you are go
ing to do it. Gentlemen, some
day we're going to come to you
and gaze upon you as the men
who really made an Important
move. We wish that we had your
position. But, at that, we feel
that we could feel no more con
vinced of the qualities and ad
vantages to this choir than you
do at the present time.
ORGANIZED OPPOSITION.
Oh, we know that there has
oeen opposition, in tart it was
this opposition that caused this
question to become an issue. Since
the time that your loyal committee
was appointed, we know that you
have been weighing and wonder
ing. We feel certain that you have
heard both sides of the case in
your business offices yes, even
in your important meetings here
on the dKmpus. By now we are
assured that you can see this
Choir serving several great func
tions on this campus. Times have
changed, you know. And the uni
versity mm-t advertise , in these
days as much as the corporation
advertises.
Of course you loyal men rea
lize that the purpose of that
great Lincoln Cathedral Choir
is not singing it's the building
of a great Cathedral or (i(f that
name doesn't meet the satisfaction-of
certain critical over-educated
individuals) Chapel. We
feel certain that you know that
this Choir is non-sectarian and
more than self-suppporting. And
if the university can't afford to
"furnish heat and light" for an
organization such as this, the
entire state better drop the "pay
as you s plan." The light which
certain officials are thinking of
is entirely different from the
light that this Choir will give.
It's getting late now, sirs. And
it's getting late enough, or near
enough national broadcast time
that something should be done.
But, in closing, let us say that if
you could possibly sa "no," we'll
still say "Yes." We ask you to
ask yourselves one question:
"Have the students ever been de
prived of something that is ad
vantageou and really wanted?"
Yes, loyal sirs, we're waiting but
we're going to be loyal and
patient.
pan were to come over here with
troops the minimum nerrssary to
occupy just to Denver would be
300.000. But to every man there
must be five to seven tons a week
per invading man. Japan and Rus
sia togther would not have rnnuch
ships to do this. By the time they
have brought over enough to rap
ture Hollywood, Russia would
have nothing to do. Our goern
ment is asking 1 billion dollars for
just such a thing. In addition
Roosevelt asks for profits out of
war and equalizing burden of war.
This is the Hill Sheppard Bill. But
this does not take profits out of
Buffalo, New York
Dear Mr. Frank:
I was glad to hear that you had
found a nourishing musical diet in
Ihc Middle-West. I hope that it In
cludes all the necessary vitamins.
I hope, for example .that you
have a sufficient amount of Vi
tamin A American music. So
many people are inclined to neg
lect that essential to a well-rounded
feast, the fruit of our native
soil, of course, sophisticated souls
are apt to belittle one's taste for
the product nt this early stage in
our history. Few parts of the coun
try nre so fortunate in having the
experimenters that we have nearly
at Rochester, where tiie Eastman
School of Music and the Rochester
Civic Orchestra vie in giving
American composers a hearing.
But wc also enjoy Vitamin A in
an easily consumed . form. You
might call it a dessert, or at least,
a candy-pill that is extremely pop
ular and enjoyable in large doses.
At a matter of fact, one soon be
pomes an addict. You have prob
ably guessed already that I refer
to swing music.
Buffalo Swing-Mad.
Buffalo, of all places in this
swing-mad nation, is probably
swingiest and maddest. In the first
place, we boast a native dance,
which I am told on good authority
has not been imitated anywhere,
the "jeep." I can't describe it. It
combines the hop from the "Lindv
hop;" the shag, which is a matter
of rope-skipping without the rope;
ana a miscellany of contortions
which defy words or cameras.
Suffice it to say that high school
and college students put to shame
a Big Apple troupe sent up here
oy Aiinur Murray; that they have
in a similar fashion startled Chick
Webb and Duke Ellington of Har
lem, whose dances are minutes in
comparison; that Benny Goodman,
here for a night, goggled in
amazement. The "jeep" came close
to being banned, till one of our 16
cal critics reassured parents by
describing it as "not only the least
graceful but the least sensual of
modern dances, a matter of good
clean exercise." As 9 matter of
fact, ordinary mortals must be in
a fine wind io go thru a single
dance; altho local devotees keep it
up all night. May I recommend
it as a highly valuable method of
keeping members of the university
teams in pood physical shape?
Track squad particularly.
Goodman Attracts Crowd.
I referred to a visit here of
Benny Goodman, an event not to
be passed off lightly. Some 7,000
jammed the Armory to see and
possibly hear him. Youngsters and
their parents and the social world
too. They nearly tore a department
store apart, when he appeared
there. They raided his hotel. Tr.ey
sat in , lino at the Armory from
dawn. They even forebore "Jeep
ing' that they might listen mc4e
closely. It was necessary to re
strict Gene Krupa's solo work on
the drums because every time he
let loose people had to pull young
sters back from jumping out of the
balcony. I think Goodman is the
most popular man in America to
day; if he were to endorse Hitler
tomorrow well! there would be
some heiling. In swing tempo, of
course.
Aside from national figures, the
amount of "jamming," in the
truest sense, it enormous here. A
"jam," as you know, is a session
wlieie musicians play swing for
their own amusement. Normally
there isn't even an audience. Here
a small band at a bar and grill
whose Sunday business was nil in
vited some friends over to plav a
"jam" one Sunday afternoon' in
October. A rumor spread -and a
mob appeared. They've had 20 Sun-
day sessions. 12 other places are
following suit, and Sunday till
supper is the busy time for Buffalo
nignt clubs."
And I might add that your aver
age obscue musican with a ten
dency to play hot is as liable to
have some capital inspirations in
his swinging as the great, the fa
mous, the well publicized. This Vi
tamin A in music, whn taken In
the form of swing, comes from a
very democratic hrub.
Leonard Vince.
A Chapel
Not a Cathedral
To the Editor;
There has been a good deal
written In your editorials about
the Cathedral Choir and Its dream
of a great non-sectarian Cathedral
on the campus. While it would
be out of place for me to point
the fact out to Mr. Rosborough,
nevertheless some of us profes
sors do have some regard for cor
rect English usage, and it seems
to me that the journalism depart
ment has been strangely remiss in
allowing you to use the word
"cathedral" in such a lax way. I
suggest that you make use of a
dictionary when writing your next
editorial on the choir, and mat
you note what is the proper use
of the word. Perhaps it would
seem to you then, as it seems to
me, that it would be better to hold
up a dream of a non-sectarian
chapel on the campus, because I
do heartily approve of sucn a
goal. However, to one like myself
who has been accustomed to the
proper use of the word
"cathedral," the phrase "non-sectarian
cathedral" is nothing short
of ass. nine.
Yours sincerely,
A Faculty Member.
NEWS
PARADE
rn by
awr Marjorie Churchill
i(F k. -r.v, ,
Leisure Fun Set
As Aim of Staff
Piannedby Y.W.
For coeds who like to spend
their spare moments making
scrapbooks or wielding knitting
needles, the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
has organized a creative leisure
staff to meet at Ellen Smith hall
every Thursday at 4 o'clork. The
group is designed for gills who
like to collect empty match boxes
to make little Tyrolean dolls and
other odd knlcknacks.
If the boy-friend would like
some golf-socks or your mother
could use a hand-painted Mexican
salad bowl, here is the opportunity
to learn to make these things.
Perhaps your father would find a
bill fold tooled by his daughter a
handy gadget.
This staff will also be in charge
of planning the parties for the
x. vv. c. A. It will be responsible
for the decorations and favors of
the May morning breakfast.
New ideas or quaint hobbies will
be welcomed at the meeting today.
Edison Representative
Interviews Students
Seniors and graduate students
may sign up to interview Mr.
M. J. Maiers, of Commonwealth
Edison in SS306, Thursday, March
3rd, from 1:30 to 4:30 o'ciock. Mr.
Maiers will be here to receive stu
dents wishing to be placed with
his company on Thursday, March
10th.
i
1
BATTLE CliY
OF FREEDOM
Charges of "dictator'' iiiim e.
sound within the walls of the sen.
ate chamber. Republicans anil a
large number of democrats rise in
stormy debate against giving t,e
president the wide-spread powers
oi government reorganization !
lng proposed.
"It will reduro expenses," Mv
senators in favor of the bill. By'rll
of Virginia and aBiloy of NoVth
Carolina chime in with asking fr
evidence of any saving in ni.w
deal measures. "We gave the prci
dent power to reduce expenditures
in 1933," Byn! says. "Instead nf u
reduction, expenditures were ilnn.
bled."
The bill would do away with tin:
present bi-partisan civil scivn,
commission and set up a one man
civil service administrator ilireetiv
under the president. Opposition
senators wax indignant, see in this
a chance for the president to pur
eel out nppointmenls to nil thu
yes-men who see that his mens
ures are pushed thru.
PLAYING A
LONE HAM)
Britain goes ahead with pea.e
plans. She also goes ahead with a
vast rearmament program more
than 7.500 billion dollars for de
fense. Chamberlain, it seems, isn't
too sure of getting his foreign af
fairs policy across and is seeing
that he has a store of nrninments
as a trump to play should his first
move fail.
"Observers" find the prime min
ister determined to follow his "lone
wolf" policy in foreign affairs. His
appointment of Halifax from the
House of Lords they see as a meas
ure to steer clear of pressure be
ing brought to bear in the house
of commons on the foreign min
ister. Foreign negotiations will be
made entirely thru the office of
the prime minister, Chamberlain
says.
And now Italy is not going to be
so amendable about removal of
troops from Spain, it seems. She
now demands 10,000 soldiers as the
starting point nf removal instead
of the original 20.000 and demands
immediate control of the French
Spanish border. And with the rec
ord which Mussolini has acquired
of getting his way on matters
which he sets out to control, it
would seem that Chamberlain mav
be in for a bad time.
STUDENTS FAVOR
. ACTIVITIES POINT
SYSTEM FOR MEN
i Continued from Page 1.)
arainst having graduate assistants
as Instructors, and dissatisfied
with the present setup of the stu
dent health department.
Approve Wztserman Teat
In favor of the Wasserman test
were (3rJ students with only 44
votes tallied sgainst it. The health
war. These things would give the i V. cnucl1 Dy 735
president power to enroll all man- disapproved by 426 Sixty.
president powt
agers In army ss civilians, decide
priority of freedom of press, and
practically make him dictator. He
can do these things for six months
after emergency is over.
Boc Carter at a D. A. R.
convention in Washington said
that the glazzy eyed boys have an
education campaign to break re
sistance of American people to
war.
When we crush Japan with
Russia according to Mr. Harris
we have wiped out the last op
posing force. Then these faci.st
and communist blocks can not get
along and we would have the
war of 197$.
Another question arising in our
minds which was answeied by the
peace advocate was, "Why did we
want to lend cruisers to Brazil?
This was becuase Italy was about
to sell ships to Brazil so we had
to offer ships to off set it
The one force leading us Into
was flven by Mr. Harris is the
double morality of American
people to atop aggressors in other
countries.
five voters were in favor of rradu.
ate assistants as instructors while
5.18 students were against having
them in such positions.
STUDENT WORKSHOP
PRESENTS DRAMATIC
INDIAN PLAY TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
H. Alice Howell, head of the speech
department.
The studio theater differs with
the players group tn that it Is for
the students and for their educa
tion while the players work for
their Lincoln and campus clientele.
Other members of the cast In the
play tonight are Donald Meier
Jack Blither. Rita Alger, Jack
Gellatly, Verda Hoffman, Hollis
French. Ghlta Hill, Dorla Schreph,
Barbard Blrk and Arthur BalL
V
RE-STAKING
CORONADO'S
TRAIL
BILL BARNETT
For Better HalrcuU
1017 P
FOR SALAD 5
THAT PLEASE
CrCamtd
COTTAGE
CHEESE
... if ith telephone poles J
Marled and polled against the
Jficrt dust, telephone men have
followed the 400 year old trail
of Coronado in luildin? the new
transcontinental telephone line
recently completed. The Span
iards took many days to cross
the tracklcs, Southwest, driving
Blakes to guide their return.
You can pan this dewrt in
tiantly over the new line, he cause
the pioneering spirit of Coronado
till lives.
Oceans.moiintains.dcwrtgyicld
one hy one to that spirit. Winding
ever closer the Bell System goal:
dependable telephone communi
cation with anyone, any nerei