PACE TWO
THE DAILY NRRRASKAN. WEDNESDAY. MAUf.lI 9. 193ft
Qandoh
j. i f i;
Af
pnsjiijip.
lTBuciTY rirs
ohkamzation
An unpublicized group on this
campus received more than its
share of publicity and renown yes
terday when it went on record as
"unanimously being against the
proposed affiliation of the Lin
coln Cathedral choir." Altho we
find it hard to draw ourselves
away from the issue of the day,
we do it to dedicate a serious mo
ment of consideration for this
group who so gained thru their
publicity seeking methods.
The Barb Interclub council
chose to alter Barnum'$ famous
adage and followed their own
individual wording. They
thought, like even the most
normal big shot will think, that
"speak well if you can, speak
evil if you must, but for darn
cakes speak something." With
little consideration, we believe,
they did just that thing. And
they did the only normal thing
to do in the circumstances in
which they now falter. Had it
not been for their adverse ac
tion, we still would have been
shying away from this tottering
organization.
A PICTURE.
It is noteworthy, we believe, to
Suggestions for
The Greeks
luvi nt st.-ileiiienls. coming at a lime when
Iho collide irnlernity system is more or less
"on the p;m" before many altninis1rations
:m organizations, give fraternity nioinWrs on
the nation's cainpi t!io oi-oasion for self criti
cism anil self appraisal for the preservation of
fraternities.
A report, approving the college frater
nity system in its broadest aspects, issued
recently bv the Association of American Col
leges meeting at Chicago, states: "Since
man is to operate in and with groups, the
objectives of personal development and ?ood
citizenship can be achieved most effectively
in organized group life. The college must,
therefore, recognize as an essential feature
of the edurational process, a properly organ
ized and maintained student group life."
The statement continues with a recommenda
tion that colleges support and aid fraternity
gTOups which are fulfilling their opportuni
ties but that they do not withdraw from the
post of leadership now maintained.
A fraternity must gnar.l against the crea
tion of false standards. Speaking before a
session of the national inlerfratemity council
at New York, recently, Karl T.itzenherg, as
sistant, professor of English and adviser on fra
ternities at Iho I'niversity of Michigan, took
a sharp rap at Ihe "naive fakery" known as
"boosting." which makes the general picture
of fraternal life in America "discouraging."
Professor l.itenherg sharply criticized frater
nities for singing false songs of self praise
while allowing "outsiders" to atlack the evils
of the system.
"Fraternities as we know them today
are willing- to wait for outside criticism and
attack when they might well forestall these
things by a careful self criticism," he said.
"It is nothing short of disgraceful that we
have allowed that false, artificial, naive
fakery which we call 'boosting' to usurp the
place of decent and honorable pride.
"It is my firm conviction that your most
solemn duty is to convince your fraternity
members that they can no longer raise songs
of praise: ill at they can no longer lake a
laissez-faire atl'lude toward the system: lliat
tliey can no longer practice lial windmill tilt
ing which 1 have called 'boosting.' "
Professor l.ilzonhevg's position may be a
bit caggora1ed. On the other hand it iiiav not
be si ron g enough. t anv rate il should give
members of the (ivcek world something to
lliink aboui.
Wlial
Thoso
lmul
('solution
s?
A Utile more ihan seven weeks ago, text
books, notebooks and other similar parapher
nalia emerged from hiding and were dusted
off for a "revival'' of learning. And there
upon ensued the usual 1vo weeks of feverish
aciivily on ihe campus. Some time later when
the crisis was passed, most students heaved a
sigh of relief, some felt keenly disappointed,
and a minority could show thai they were mak
ing real progress in acquiring a college edu
cation, nationalizations ran rampant for a
time as students made solemn resolutions to
get off lo a flying slart this semester.
Reminder of ihose resolutions were given
to us iho first part of the week with Ihe re
lease of first semester grades from Ihe regis
trar's office. How far we have progressed
toward keeping ihose resolutions is probably
none loo commendable, and the issuance of
semesler grades may lie just the tonic needed
in order to remember Ihe resolutions with a
greater degree of clarity. At any rate minds
were transferred from spring back to the
classroom for at least a brief moment.
ence between a "fraternity man"
consider the picture ,n the mind Lm,g of rtudent
c-f a outstate high school sopho- herf
wore when he hears the word I kil) knowledpe find
Barb - used ,n connection with a Lfion hevond the four walls of
t,n,vers.ty. Is ,t not true that that tnejr privately decorated room.
E rmewh8t . ? There can be no comparison
toughy with corduroy panties? v.;.- wtt lh ' ,w
The average conception, however.
Is that the "Barb" has a mind of
his own and won't let anyone get
awav with something he doesn't
like.
But that picture clears when
the high school sophomore comes
to the "whitespot's" capital city to
attend an institution of higher
learning. In 60 chances out of a
300 he gs thru an ordeal of
rush week. In ahout SS cases out
of those 60 that man will pledge
a fraternity. If by that time, the
freshman hasn't screened an ac
curate picture in his mind, he will
shortly.
There are three reasons, we
believe, if not more, why stu
dents ar; ' Barbs." First, and
generally most important, thty
don't feel like spending any more
than necessary for board, room
and recreation during their four
year outing. Secondly, they may
feel a certain independence that
thry want to rfetain. And third
ly, they just den't care about
being bothered with the extras
and fancies that more organized,
ritualistic living entails. It is our
fucss that very few very, very
lew are now 'Barbs' because of
n old family tradition or be
cause they were told to be so
A DISTINCTION.
A ritual, generally secret, a few
Tnore social activities, and a know
ledge of names of a few more peo
ple, then, is the only real differ-
fiT.ARTS TODAY!
MUTINY!!
MTPTTPV tftnvrv
---- vu a IVVViU 1
ffirrmnriMt Km u .
. - w nriwni
WAT T A FT? TTT?TT?
r irf H4 Mmn ml HrlntnUmt
"SLAVE SHIP"
Willi
wvt:R tt:r
I i'i.i n hit mo. 2
ime imw a(t-r . . .
'"l all WM Inal :
"IMNSKR a ,,r H(TZ"
AntiHhlln Vmul ImUum
Ml
till
!
I0f
A choice in the manner of livine is
the only distinction.
Since the days of Pericles,
however, the Greeks have been
organized. Altho the results of
such an organization is some
times questionable, the Greeks,
on the whole, have kept enough
organization to keep themselves
before the public eye. But not
since the days of a Mr. Wil
liams, have the "Barbs" had an
organization which is expected
of them. We sincerely believe
that most of these unaffiliated
representatives feel the same
way. At present they are slowly
goose-stepping the pace of prog
ress. And they know it.
If and when the ' Barbs" organ-iz-e,
make their wants known, and
accomplish nome of their personal
wishes, think of the potential
strength they could amass. It is
very possible thnt this can be done
with the ripht leader. An organ
ization might tfike years to build,
but it can fall, as it did about three
years ago. to the bedrock of a
fertilized mall.
The Student Union building
may solve their problems of or
ganization. Let's hope it does.
But when the Interclub council
has to turn their backs to their
Barb Council brethren and say
"no affiliation" unanimously,
their sincerity can be questioned,
and we can only say that they
should take their business to the
Student Union and not into the
Cathedral
BARBOUR RALLIES
AS AILING HEART
THREATENS LIFE
Continued from f'age 1.)
troubled by the erratic. Jerky beat
ing of his heart. The Infection
must have brought out some latent
heart weakness.
"He is still vei-y in, and because
of bis age his condition is serious;
but I have reaaon to believe that
he will recover."
'Father Of Paleontology.'
Well known over the entire
United States because of his work
In the field df geology, tbe "Father
Daily Nebraskan
jviMotfice in ltnmm. Snrn.n under r!
nt ot pom up rTowlwi for m iwtion ilfia
art ot Orftii 1. 1117. mhonu-4 Janu
ary i 122
DON STRICKLAND
AND HIS
BAND
A dirtlnctlve style band Venturing
Accordinn and electric oruun muMc
DAV HAUN TONIGHT BALLOON DANCt
FfH.. MAR. 25 FLETCHER HENDCRSON
T
FRIDAY
Admission 40c
3
of Paleontology' came to the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1S91 shortly
after his graduation from Yale.
Almost immediately, he began
his reconnaissance surveys of
western Nebraska, the Bad Lands
and Black Hills of South Dakota,
and eastern Wyoming, which led
to the development of the present
museum, the largst university
museum in America.
Dr. Barbour is also responsible
for the sharing of our geological
finds with othi-r institutions. His
invitations induced field r pre
ventatives of many American mu
seums to spend their seasons in
Nebraska. As a result, the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History
in New York, the Carncpe Mu
seum in Pittsburgh, the Kield Mu
seum in Chicago, the National Mu
seum in Washington, the Colorado
Museum of Natural History, Yale,
Harvard, Kansas, Amherst Uni
versities, and many other institu
tions have large exhibits of Ne
braska fossils.
Author of over ?,."0 publications,
most of them dealing with work in
paleontology, constantly busy with
nis worn as curator M tne museum
Dr. Barbour lias never neglected
his cla..ses. One of the best liked
of the professors on the campus,
his illness has caused a great deal
of concern among members of the
student hotly.
I
Hurry I Just 4
More Days!
Ends Saturday!
Hundreds art toeing (t
twice 1 You un'l afford
to mitt rtl
Alto:
Musical Sport New
25c 40c Children
till t After t 15c
Starting Sunday!
II The great tar of
'Dancing Lady"
and
'PoK'.eH"
r y-&toelt FRIDAY!
f "ITelronw l.cl,
sV i 6he'i been
A W.O L.
. v i v.A yesrsl
4
Coming! "DEAD END"
fou've Never Seen Anything Like Itl
LT. RHODES INTERVIEWS
MEN FOR WTAL GUARD
Visiting Officer Conducts
Tour to Outline Work
Of Academy.
Lieut. E. K. Rhodes, of the
United States Coastal Guard, will
lie at the military department on
M:tvh 2S to interview any quali
fied student that might be inter
ested in the Coast Guard acad
emy. Ho is visiting all accredited col
leges and secondary schools in
inis msirici in order to acquaint
st'idents with the opiwrtunitios
offered in the Coast Guard serv
ice. He will give a short talk, and
show sound pictures of the guard
and the academy.
An examination will be given
for the academy on June 8. at
New lxindon. Conn. Applicants
must bo between the ages of 17
and 22, and have the mental
Ability required for entrance into
miy engineering college.
Cadets in the school are given
general training in the Coast
Guard, a-s well as an engineering
education. They are paid $780 a
year as cadets, and make at least
one trip a year to either European
or South American waters. At the
completion of their training they
are granted a commission as En
sign in the United States Coastal
Guard.
Ijost : Brown leather purse. Urg
ent that glasses be returned.
Shaeffer pen also needed. Disre
gard other contents. Phone B1171.
Address 420 North 16th st.
"They can't do this ts JOE KROZACI
. . . I'll Mow hell uit f thi '
PS
AKIfVNow
4 BIG UNIT SH0W-4
hit no. 1
' 1 "1 It's a thrill. packe.t
1 meroer of murdo'
;t d romanca in tn
I mad M a n h att
-s i I manner . . . !
a V ; at her
-iV iaa i jrni'il'iii'iiiiiia i!
HIT NO. 2
PIONEER THRILL
SAGA I
Roar through a thousand
peril a iand . hunpry
pomerea hattle In the
wrildernrttl
I
Heart-gripping thrills
at strong men battla
In tha bad lands I
N- NO. 4
Melph-yo. Cant- Prank
SILVER HAWKS
In In
"Lon Ranger" ''Mysterious
Chapter PILOT"
No. 1 Chapt. N. t
t -
v.1f "
if .
TARTS THURSDAVI
THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN!
They dared to love In the days cf
witchcraft and Intolerencel
KVraaiD of
Raa
TiiMirMl
"Hill,
I'H Mia
M kht"
M V
IJ r
SliLEU- l" MW
with
Cast of Thouaandal
By the Director of
"MUTINY ON THE
Geo
RIGHT
With
r9e MllBBuu
"H-- ' 'IT
BOUNTV"
a
W7A
10C
Till
:00
SUN