Frlclay, MarclE 28, T3?I
2
DAILY NEBRASKAN
dubMaL
fowmsmt
A bestial desire-destruction
With a little Ingenuity, fault can be found
In any institution on earth. And a few suggestive
though groundless questions can make these in
stitutions appear crooked, inefficient, or misman
aged as the person asking the question desires.
But does the fact that nothing is above criti
cism, justify so many people going out of their
way to find trouble, and without investigating the
true state of affairs, championing dostructionism.
Like playing a game, sensationalists seize on
rumors, and love to see what antagonism they can
arouse. They seek to justify such actions on the
grounds that persistent attacks will improve the
particular things in question.
If this were the case, more power to them.
But their explanations can be accepted only if they,
In the same "attitude for Improvement," offer
better alternatives for the existing affairs. And
if they can't offer such alternatives, and from con
tacts with them in the past we know they seldom
can, they must admit that their critical attitudes
are nothing more than hangovers of a bestial desire
to destroy.
Here at Nebraska this condition has given
Tent to a general antagonism against the health de
partment, phases of the Student Union work, and
a number of student organizations. Many of the
complaints may be justified; With regards to the
health department it is probably true that some
students don't get two dollars worth of good out
of it, and there may be ways its services can be
made more effective.
But those who are raising the biggest objec
tions, are the ones that have studied the problem
least They are the ones that have no concrete
suggestions for improvement, but have hit upon
these organizations as objects of criticism. And
they champion whatever group can run down these
institutions most. They seem to feel a university
student antagonism, and seem to feel that the in
terests of the administration are something distinct
and contrary to the Interests of the students. Else
there could be no explanation for the antagonistic
feeling.
Since our interests are all the same, the crea
tion of something better, lets offer constructive
suggestions for improvement yes, but guard against
needlessly and groundlessly questioning the activi
ties of any group. Let's ge' eta before we form
opinions; so that the bestial -eaire for destruction,
can be countered by reason, and forces of construc
tion can triumph.
j f: Behind I
j lq1J News UZiJ
' 01 Ob
Church
Notes
Authority cites campus rules
of behavior; settles questions
Presbyterian
Presbyterian Student Fellowship
will meet at noon Wednesday at
the Student House. Esther Stur
mer will be the speaker.
Baptist
Discussion meeting will be held
at 6:45 p. m. Sunday at the Bap
tist church. At 7 p. m. Garth Sib
bald, rector of St. Matthew's Epis
copal church will speak on "The
Weaning of Easter." There will be
a pie and ice cream party tonight
at 7 p. m.
First Christian
The Fellowship meeting will be
held Sunday from 5 p. m. to 6:20
p. ra. At 6:30 p. m. Doctor Hunt
will speak on "Unique Ministry of
the Church to Me."
Episcopal
Holy Communion will be given
at 8:30 a, m. Sunday. Morning
prayer at 10:40 a. m. and Choral
Eucharist and sermon at 11 a. m.
At 6 p. m. Choral Evensong will
be held.
On Wednesday there will be
Holy Communion at 7 and at 10
a. m.
Catholic
A Social Hour will be held in
the Union from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m.
Friday it 7 i rl, mass will be
beld in room 316.
First-Plymouth
Congregational
University Sunday School class
begins at 9:45 a. m. The sermon.
smaller portions; but all other
m: oi uk jjlu l 1..A: : j .. ... . . . ..
whereupon the other ' u,iiuu,"b wiia mm me project lo successrui completion.
pjcnic
Your Drug Store
Make bit iKl that 4( tonlrkt.
Boy Her a Box of Whitman's
or Gobelin's Chocolates
Oar Cindy Department
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th 4. P Phone 2-1068
Here are the answers to the
questions on campus rules of be
havior which were run in yester
days DAILY. The questions and
answers were compiled by Doro
thy C Stratton and Helen B.
Schleman with the help of stu
dents in colleges from Maine to
California and published in their
new book "Your Best Foot For
ward". The book is available at
the university library.
The answers.
1. Sometimes if you see that
such a situation is about to arise,
you can avert the difficulty by
getting the information quickly
from another person. Otherwise,
there is nothing to be done except
to say, "I'm very sorry, but I
can't remember your name at the
moment.
person should give his name im
mediately.
2. In small schools, being a
student in the same college serves
as sufficient introduction for a
greeting on the street or for con
versation. In large schools, being
a member of the same class (un
less it is a large lecture section
of several hundred students)
-Redemption Merits Faith" will be
given at 11 a. m. Mrs. Floyd Mc
Lain will speak on "Youth Sup
per" at 6 p. m.
Lutheran Student
Association
Choir practice will be held at
4 p. m. Sunday in the Student
Union. The association meeting
will be at 5:30.
Evangelical
College Young People's Class
begins at 9:45. with the worship
service at 10:50 a. m. The subject
will be "Deadly Choice," by Hanke.
At 6:30 the Young People's meet
ing will be held; Lenten Medita
tion service is at 7:30 p. m.
Lutheran Missouri Synod
Sunday worship service starts
at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Erck will ppeak
on the topic "Jesus and the Way
to Calvary." Services will be held
in the Student Union. Gamma Del
ta meeting: will begin at 7:00 on
"Study of Luther's Catechism."
Methodist
Methodist Council meeting at
the Student House at 7:15 a. m
with a meeting cf Kappa Phi at j
3 p. m.
On Wednesday at 7:15 a. m. a
half hour Lenten Service will be
held. At 5 p. m. of the same day
Kappa Phi cabinet meeting and
dinner will be held. Coaching con
ference for vacation Bible school
workers will be held on Thursday
from 7:30 to 9 p. m.
A social hour will be heid be
ginning at 7:30 p. m. A bird hike
will begin Saturday at 5:45 a. m.
serves the same purpose. If you
are in doubt, it is much better to
speak and be friendly than to
ignore the person.
3. There are four types of
titles that you will encounter fre
quently on the campus. Unless
you know that an individual pre
fers not to be addressed by title,
an administrative officer or a pro
fessor should be given one of his
titles in the classroom, in his of
fice, on the street, and at col
lege social functions.
4. Probably the best general
advice on sandwiches is to be
neat and don't ever let yourself
look greedy. Tiny sandwiches of
three or four bites certainly do
not need to be broken or cut into
Aid via the St. Lawrence
Headed for a senate battle is one of the controversial project
of recent decades the St Lawrence Deep Sea Waterway.
The advent, of this issue is due to the fact that Prime Minister
Mackenzie King, of Canada asked President Roosevelt to deal with
the waterway as a part of the aid-to-England program in consider
ing the exigencies of Canada's war-time needs.
President Roosevelt replied that he considered the project one
of vital necessity and that It should be started immediately. Con
sequently, an executive agreement was negotiated and signed on
March 20. For the United States, J. P. Moffat, minister to Canada,
Adolf Berle, associate secretary of state and Leland Olds of the Fed
eral Power Commission signed the agreement. The Canadian group
was headed by Mackenzie King.
The estimated cost is placed at 266 million. Dams at Iroquois
Point, and in the Long Sault Rapids are planned. The channel will
be made 27 feet deep, all locks In the side canals will have a 30-foot
capacity. Since this is at present an executive agreement, it will go
into effect If the house and senate vote the money which they can
do by a majority vote.
That is important because former attempts to Inaugurate the
waterway have ta"ken the form of a fotmal treaty between the
United States and Canada. Such a treaty was supported by Presi
dents Hoover and Roosevelt, but has consistently failed to pass the
senate. The last vote was taken March 14, 1934, when the senate
voted 46 for and 42 against the treaty. This was 12 votes short of the
requisite two-thirds for treaty approval.
At the present time, a number of senators are said to plan
to fight the appropriation request on the grounds that this is not
a defease need, hence it must be transacted if at all by a formal
treaty.
A powerful opposition drive is being conducted by various east
ern and southern cities and certain transportation committees. It
appears uKeiy, nowever, mat me administration forces will carry
5. The man takes the initiative TM,1- ,1 )..., II, Kormtn Kru
in ordering the dinner and usually IMOCk ail(l ISriCllC
nn Wurrrn Saha
J 1 ft tar Hutn HffrmM
' aTT panrtall I-ratt
men; holds dinner """"
suggests items that he feels he . .
can afford. The man should not 1111 UH ICS
order for the woman without first
ascertaining her preferences.
6. The man is not being penuri
ous in the least to look over the
items on the check and to verify
the total.
7. When he Is walking with a
woman, a man must lift his hat
to anyone to whom the woman
speaks. A man may not ignore
the person to whom his com
panion speaks, even tho the man
has never seen the individuals be
fore. The same rule holds if he
is walking with another man.
8. He may lift his hat to an
older man to whom he wishes to
show respect; a student may
properly do so to a professor.
9. If a boy asks for a definite
date giving the girl the freedom
to choose whether she will accept
it, he will see that it is much
more of a compliment to him for
the girl to accept if she has the
chance to refuse him than if he
gives her no choice.
10. The sentiment is strong
that the girl should be consulted
before any trade is arranged.
Carl RiKkrndaht
Kills Kuby
l.alih Johnaon
William Frrrrn
Iwie I.n1rmt
Stanlfjr KlIrnMO
Kred Uirr
The Block and Bridle club, hon
orary club for animal husbandry
men, initiated new members last
night. After the initiation the new
men were dined by the actives.
Men elected into active member
ship were:
Ray Arthaod
fierald Abtnhaa
Hob Pritrw
Jack platra
Lmk Juhnaria
Or raid Voir!
F.ot-rt Is Inner
I .a Welti
Ir ithl Kka
Roth
Warm Ilutciuriaua
Pill Smith
Kwtrr gmlUl
Harold ateveoa
Max Towr
Jack Paula
Chartn Marry
Ert Ram If
Phillip klillrr
IVirl Fre
John HHU
JUu liicrin
Average yearly earning of a
student working on the University
cf Minnesota campus is f 100.
Dr. Graebner tli musses
evolution at meeting
"Evolution, A Scientific Ap
praisal" will be the subject of
an address by Dr. Theodore
Cratbrit-r, of the Concordia
Theological Seminary in St.
Iy.ui.s to be fciven at 6 p. m.
tuniglit in sxial scences audi
torium. The talk is open to
the public.
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THE CONVOCATION OF THE YEAR
THOMAS BENTON
America's Foremost Artist
Our Pick of the 1941 Season
Speaks on "Contemporary Art"
3:00, SUNDAY, MARCH 30
Student Union Ballroom
