THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Probation Is
Now Abolished
(Continued fronPage 1)
twenty-five years of my connection
with the1 University," staed Dr. Pool,
faculty member of the Council, in a
discussion which preceded the offer
ing of an amendment, "and the pro
bation seems to have become milder,
but it is still bringing unfavorable
comment upon the fraternity system."
After the meeting was 'ailed byi
the chairman, faculty member E. F.
Schramm, the subject of the meet
ing was stated as probation week,
and Doctor Pool was called upon to
give his views on the question. Doc
tor Pool is an old friend of the frat
ernity system, but expressed his dis
pleasure with the way in which the
so-called "picked men" of the Uni
versity were conducting themselves
in this matter which concerns their
very existence.
Frankforter Expresses Views
"We know that fraternities are
doing good work," explained Profes
sor C. J. Frankforter, third faculty
member, "but do the outsiders? You
fraternity men parade your silly ao
tions before everyone, but keep your
good actions concealed. This is not
true of all of the Nebraska fraterni
ties, but the action of any one re
flects upon the entire system."
Two years ago the Interfraternity
Council limited the time of probation
week to three days, and ruled that
all probation should be carried on
within the respective fraternity
homes. There were few violations of
the latter rule, but the activities car
ried on within the homes left their
marks upon the pledges.
Perseverance Is Vital
Says Miss Conklin
(Continued from Page 1)
top by irregular study or thought."
The faculty is always glad to help
students, for that is one of their
duties. Miss Conklin stated that any
student could get valuable informa
tion and pointers, if they would take
the trouble to get in touch with the
instructors.
Stud entt Have Not Changed Much
Miss Conklin believes that stu
donts are the same now as they were
years ago. They have much greater
opportunity to learn, due to 'the
great advance in methods and know
ledge. But they also have the car, the
radio, phonograph and the airplane
which has a tendency to rush' things
too much. Living in fraternity and
sorority houses has a tendency to
limit the amount of privacy and se
clusion which is advisable to proper
thought. "How many students now
take the time to sit in a secluded
place and really think seriously about
what they are doing,or whether they
are doing it right?" asked Miss Con
klin emphatically. Her tone implied
the nnswer not very many.
Miss Conklin has been a leader in
romance language circles for many
years, and has been studying her
chosen subject since she was a child.
She lays down no set rules for learn
ing new languages. She believes that
merely keeping in mind those fac-
I tors which are necessary to success
in any line of endeavor, will bring
advancement, quicker in language
than in any other subjects of study.
All signs and notices collected by
students staying at dormitories at
Brown university have been confis
cated by the police force and faculty.
Tonight All Week
AT 8:30
The Sensational Mystery Melodrama
'Whispering Wires'
DRAMA ROMANCE COMEDY
Tonight Auspices Lions Club
Rcnetlt Boy Scouts Overnight Camp
EVE. 25c, 50c,, 75c. Mats. 25c, 50c.
Next Week "SEVENTH HEAVEN"
5? LON
fcfCHANEy
ut
NEWS TOPICS REVIEW
MATS. 25c
niALTO
NOW
NITE 35c
Grummann Says Art
Exhibit Is Outstanding
(Continued from Page 1)
school of painting without the stiff,
posed figures one finds in many of
the old works; there is the modern
naturalness and simplicity without
the modern splashy, riotous coloring
and carelessness in execution.
This picture tells its story well,
nothing could be more real than the
elderly cattle buyer, perfectly bal
anced on his horse, while judging a
herd of cattle grazing in the valley.
Painting of Taos Ii Good
Berninghaus "One of the Old Men
of the Pueblo" is a painting of Taos.
It is one of the big pictures of the
exhibit according to Professor Grum
mann who considers it marvelously
well done.
Robert Brackman in painting "In
My Studio" evidently wad concen
trating himself on the portrait rather
in the background. The portrait it
self is very good, showing the mod
ern style, but the background is poor
in perspective and the room has a
sort of a squeezed appearance.
A picture by Geroge Luks is sure
to attract great attention for Luks
is one of the most prominent of liv
ing painters. In his picture, "The
Breaker Boys" he shows a skillful
use of large masses. This picture is
done in a powerful manner and has
to be viewed from a proper angle to
be appreciated to the full extent.
One lady found that sbe enjoyed the
picture much more if she formed a
sort of a telescope with her hands
and looked at the picture with one
eye.
"Nude" Wat Awarded Prfee
"Nude" by Samuel Halpert was
awarded the Norman Waite Harris
Bronze Medal, valued at $300. TV
opinion of this picture by visitors to
the exhibit varies greatly. The fig
ure of the woman is done in a very
realistic manner, but the background
is rather scenic.
"Portrait" by Helen Wilson is a
charming picture and is done very
well." Miss Wilson is a local artist.
The Chicago Art Institute, from
which this exhibit was obtained, has
selected pictures from the newer ar
tists to a trreat extent. This
creates an interest in the exhibit for
it offers Lincoln people opportunity
to see the works of artists who have
never exhibited in Lincoln before.
Etchings Are Shown
Along with the exhibition of paint
ings there are an exhibition of the
Gregg collection of etchings and a
display of original cartoons.
These exhibitions which will close
March 17, are open every day, and
the University has made arrange
ment that all students in the Univer
sity may view, them at no cost to
the students. Student interest in
the exhibits has been increasing,
there being over a hundred visitors
in tha galleries last Sunday.
South Dakota Students
And Faculty Give Books
To University Library
Vermillion, S. D., Feb. 23 Stu
dents have come to the rescue of the
library at the University of South
Dakota, which, ' because of lack of
funds, has been unable to supply the
necessary books for supplementary
reading in many courses. Classes in
business commerce, sociology, econ
omics, and psychology have contrib
uted various sums for the purchase
of books to be put on the library re
serve shelf.
Members of the University faculty,
also, have donated a number of
books to the library for the use of
the students in their classes, and
the librarian has given seve'ral books
et o n-anarnl nafllro i
The dean of men at Iowa State
College has issued the statement that
four out of every ten men in" college
are affiliated with Greek letter fraternities.
Date Is Set for
Initial Contests
(Continued from Page'l)..
establish a decimal ratio to determine
the standing of the school as a win
ner. In 1927 there were 609 contestants
entered representing 70 schools, and
30 schools p.aced. The ten highest
were: Omaha Central, 91 points;
Lincoln, 22; York, 22; North Bend,
20; Hastings, 18; Madison, 14; and
Nebraska City, 7.
In addition to the usual examina
tions in English, mathematics, his
tory, languages and sciences a five
point examination has been provided
for high school seniors only; it will
consist of an examination in English
Composition, Algebra, a foreign lan
guage, which will be given in the
forenoon. In the afternoon a com
posite test including the natural
sciences, social sciences and English
literature will be given.
Committee Is Chosen
The following committee has been
selected to act in conjunction with
Acting Chancellor Burnett, the dean
of the Teachers College, W. E. Sea-
lock, and the University Examiner,
representing the University of Ne
braska, as the committee in charge of
the academic contests in the various
distric1-, as provided for in the Ne
braska State Teachers Association:
Principal Will French, Lincoln II. S.,
Principal F. G. Masters, Omaha,
Nebr., Superintendent F. S. Hook,
Wayne, Nebr., Superintendent Evan
L. Flory, Grant, Nebr., Superintend
ent C. R. Herric, Indianola, Superin
tendent F. L. Austin, Gordon, Nebr.,
and Superintendent E. W. Smith,
Red Cloud.
OLD GOLD
AND SILVER
Old Watches
Rings
Bracelets
Chains
Pins etc.
Can be exchanged for new goods
We pay- the highest mar
ket price
GET OUR ESTIMATE:
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 117-119 So 12
to
The period from February 4
18 has baen set csids as aa "open
session" for the co-eds at Williame,tto
college to exercise their right under
the leap year season.
Roller skates and bicycles are
threatening to take from the fliver
its prestige as the campus conveyance
at Stanford University.
HOT
SAWYER'S
Oeiutat OII.4
SLICKERS
M SAWYER-SON ' .4
m
MOGUL
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
GET THOSE
DELICIOUS MALTED MILKS
AND LUNCHES
AT
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 & P.
Phone B1068
THE RAILROAD
DEMON
"The Black
Diamond Express
With MONTE BLUE
added
Episode 3
"The Man Without
A Face"
NOW
COLONIAL
NOW
What Could Be
Sweeter?
Esther
Ralston
In
"Love And
z Learn"
A Paramount Picture
ON THE STACF
CHANEY 4 FOX
Assisted By
AI Norman and Earl Paull
JACK WALDRON
FOUR CHOCOLATE
DANDIES
Beaver and His Ten infants
Chenoweth
'JtOW
NOW
GO
THE BEST LOVED PICTURE
OF THE PRESENT DAY I
"SORRELL AND
SON"
A United Artists Plcturs
B Warwick Doeping
with
H. B. WARNER
ANNA Q. NILSSON
ALICE JOYCE
Shows 1, S, 7, 9
DANCE
to the
Collegians'
on
FRIDAY, FEB. 24
and
Beck's
on
SATURDAY, FEB. 2S
at
LINDELL
PARTY HOUSE
LINDELL HOTEL
SMOKER
FOR UNIVERSITY MEN
GARDEN ROOM
HOTEL LINCOLN
Friday, February 24, 4 P. M.
Entertainment will be furnished by
JACK WALDRON
Winter Garden Star Now
Being Featured at the Lincoln Theater
Mr. Waldron will assist Mr. A. R. Green in displaying
University Clothes designed by Fred Metz for the House
of Kuppenheimer. AH University Men are cordially invited.
9
g These New Sweaters
Are 'Different'
csa
A
r"1
AND BECAUSE they are so individual and
so up-to-date, you can build very smart lEv
costumes around them.
SILK-and-WOOL, ALL-WOOL and JERSEY KNIT sweaters are slip
over style, with crew and V-shaped neck-lines and student collars.
Clever touches are jersey applique tie neck-lines, fancy pockets cut
band with belt running through, jersey cut-out patches, drop-stitch
yckca, diagonal stripes, and llnael thread shot through the weave.
1
Identify the Lifetime
f ? n by thi
white ax
On time for a Lifetime
tt 11 3 J . .3 3 ri11 sa lia Ii fr rf tVia mar
who is as dependable as his Sheaffer'a Lifetime0
pen. Ever ready when needed, fcivinA the best
at every call, doinfc flawless work without com
plaint for a lon& lifetime. And the Lifetime
pen is unconditionally guaranteed or just that
brand of service. A dependable performer I
It is the pen that spen?s the most days in
the writing hand and the least in repair shops.
It costs more because it is worth more.
"Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Other lower
"Lifetime" Titan overtiz pencil to match, $425
At better stores everywhere v
PENS PENCILS' SKRIP
W.A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY FORT MADISON. IOWA
Priced, 3.00 to 10.00
Ready-to-Wear Second Floor.
n any position
You don't have to get set like a
disciple of Spencer to write with a
Waterman's. Sit as you will, hold
your pen as you like, it will write
the instant the pen point? touches
the paper. For instant and un
equaled service, Waterman's has no
peer.
We recommend for college work
Waterman's 01854 R. R. The holder is
! xradeoi stainless ripple rubber. Amotal
lip-guard protects the cap from breaking;
a pocket clip insures against loss, and a
solid 14-carat gold nib will give service
for years, It has a big ink capacity.
The dealer from whom you buy your
' supplies sells
i l m I
In
1
1 , CI 2 lil.
Li f -.)
J
fPljfPow
y w jri i " m n $i ft