DAILY NEBRASKAN
AWS Board Revises Rules for Women
Sunday, October 5, 1941
Speech Improvement Lab
Headed by Lunsc
Offers Help to Students
The Speech Improvement Lab
oratory at the university goes in
to action for its second year this
semester in order to render serv
ice to all university students who
desire help in speech development.
Dr. Leroy T. Laase, acting chair
man of the speech department,
who organized the speech im
provement laboratory a year ago,
will serve as director of the lab
oratory which is located in the
Temple building.
The speech laboratory was
opened in order to give diagnosis
and remedial help to all univer
sity students who seeked this aid.
The services are also available to
adults and public school children
who have registered thru the ex
tension division.
After the examination of 138 in
dividuals last year a great va
riety of speech problems were en
countered, ranging in difficulty
from slightly unpleasant voices
and indistinct speech to compli
cated instances or stuttering, de
layed speech development, and di
aletic speech.
Plan Lessons.
The re-training program involv
ed going to the laboratory two
or three times a week, re-training
the speech mechanism thru
the lesson plans worked out for
each individual, and carrying over
into life situations the new meth
ods of speaking learned in the lab
oratory. Out of 138 individuals
who took this course, only sixty
were university students.
Co-operating with the speech
department and giving valuable
aid were the department of ed
ucational psychology, the depart
ment of psychology, the university
health service, the university den
tal clinic, the state vocational ed
ucation and rehabilitation depart
ment, the state child welfare bu
reau, and various local physicians.
Assisting Dr. Laase in the
speech laboratory this year will
be John Gaeth, graduate student
in clinical psychology and assist-
; r i )
Dr. L. T. Laase.
. . . Re-trains Voices.
ant in public speaking, Mrs. Alta
H. Reade, graduate assistant, and
Miss Lucile Cypreansen, clinician
for the extension work. In addition
there will be several senior and
graduate student teachers who
will receive clinic training while
assisting in the laboratory.
The speech laboratory will be
under the auspices of the depart
ment of speech, school of fine arts,
and the department of educational
psychology, teachers college.
Arline Fruhauf . .
Clever New York Caricaturist
Exhibits Work of Notables
By Helen Meyers.
Clever caricatures of famous
figures of stage, screen, fine arts,
and American public life are now
on display in Gallery B of Mor
rill hall. Miss Arline Fruhauf,
prominent New York artist is re
sponsible for the exhibtion.
Miss Fruhauf has exhibited her
work thruout the east and her
caricatures of fashion designers
recently appeared in Vogue maga
zine. Her figures ar characterized
by unusually human qualities with
actual depiction of human
strength and weakness in facial
and body positions.
Most unusual part of her dis
play being shown in Lincoln for
the next two weeks is the group
portrait and caricatures of the
"nine old men" of the United
States Supreme court. This is a
view of the nine justices in iden
tical costumes but with excellent
display of individual differences
in facial expression, shoulder
slope, poses and shapes of hands.
This exhibit is of considerable
historic and political significance.
Caricatures of Paintings.
The artists presented in the col
lection are well-known to Lin
coln gallery visitors. Paintings
and oil portraits of such persons
as Reginald Marsh, Peggy Bacon,
Arnold Blanch, Lucille Blanch,
Eugene Speicher, and Doris Lee
which are included in university
collections are shown in carica
ture by Miss Fruhauf.
Miss Fruhaufs caricatures of
dancers, musicians and artists
particularly well-known in this
city thru recent public appear
ances here include Charles Weid
man and Eva LaGallinenne. Others
shown are Stravinsky, Mischa El
man, Rachmaninoff, Walter Pach,
and Harry Gottieb.
Works from Actual Sittings.
Penetrating reviews of such fa
mous personalities as Helen
Hayes, Alexander Wolcott, Law
rence Tibbctt, have been done by
the artist with unusual dexterity.
Her remarkable results are due
mostly to the fact that she works
from actual sittings rather than
from ohotocranhs. as do most
caricaturists. Typical color
... In Morrill Galleries
schemes and other minute details
are achieved in this manner.
Miss Fruhauf received her
training at the New York School
of Fine and Applied Arts at the
Arts Students League, where she
studied under Kenneth Hayes Mil
ler, Broadman Robinson, and
Charles Locke. Outstanding pieces
of her work have been reproduced
in Musical America, The New Re
public, Mademoiselle, Theature
Arts Monthly, and New York pap
ers.
She says that she can offer
little advice to aspiring carica
turists because the art seems to
have just naturally come to her.
She confesses to having done work
in production of living figures ever
since she could hold a pencil and
record her observations in carica
tures.
Pharmacists
In Demand,
Says Lyman
Olher States Pay High
Wages for Nebraska Men
Paralleling the general short
age of men with specialized train
ing' throughout the country, is a
shortage of pharmacists in Ne-
brasKa, accoruing to ur. n. n. lay
man, dean of the college of phar
macy. This shortaee is due in part
to the defense progrum and also
to higner eaucaiionai ana Jegai
requirements than formerly re
quired, he stated.
Nebraska in particular is suf
fering from the lack of pharma
cists because her men are in great
demand by other states, and al
most invariably graduate students
are nlaccd outside Nebraska,
tempted by higher salaries. A call
for men has recently been tele
graphed to Dr. Lyman from Texas,
which he Is unable to iii
A safety conference for farmers
was recently conducted at tne uni
versity of Minnesota,
Regulations for Women
I. Residence Government
.. 1. The house president and three or more additional members constitute a house committee
which has jurisdiction pertaining to discipline, social regulations and scholarship of the
residence. The house chaperon shall be consulted when necessary and may call a meeting
of the house committee.
2. The house committee enforces AWS regulations and penalties. Repetition of an offense is
reported to the AWS court by the house committee or house chaperon. Failure to answer
summons to AWS court will result in double penalty.
3. Any residence may make these rules more rigid, but may not make them more lenient.
II. General Residence Rules
1. The residence of men and women in the same lodging house is not permitted unless the
circumstances are unusual. In this case permission must be secured from the dean of
women.
2. Residences of women students shall be provided with reception rooms for student use. These
and all entrance ways shall be well lighted until 10:30 p. m. on Sundays and week nights
and until 12:30 p. m. on Friday and Saturday nights.
3. During college vacations chaperonage must be provided in residences for women students.
4. AWS regulations are observed by all individuals living in a sorority house, dormitory, room
ing house, or private home; also by alumnae and other guests.
III. Quiet Hours
1. Quiet hours are observed in women's residences during the day and week-ends by individ
ual house regulations; evening in all residences beginning at 8 p. m. Monday through Thurs
day. IV. Social Engagements
1. University women may be received in men's lodging or fraternity houses when a house
chaperon is present to receive them.
2. Women students in residence may receive gentlemen callers in the reception rooms dur
ing the following hours: Monday through Thursday, 5 p. m. to 7:45 p. m.; Friday, 3 p. m.
to 12:30 a. m.; Saturday, 12 noon until 12:30 a. m.; and Sunday, 12 noon until 10:30 p. m.
V. Delinquencies '
1. The Dean of Women will send notice of scholastic delinquencies to the president of the
house. University women who are reported delinquent in any subject shall forfeit their
right to week night engagements.
2. Notice of the removal of delinquencies must be:
a. Procured personally from the instructor, b. Taken to the office of tbt Dean of Student
Affairs, c. Taken to the Dean of Women . d. Taken to the house chaperon.
VI. Signing Out
1. All evening and out-of-town engagements must be recorded personally on the registration
record before leaving the house and upon returning.
2. Permission must be obtained for all out-of-town engagements from the house chaperon
and a record of permission from parents or guardian had on file.
VII. Closing Hours and Termination of Engagements
1. Residence doors are locked at 10:30 p. m. Sunday through Thursday nights when followed
by classes; 12:30 a. m. Friday and Saturday nights and any night not followed by classes.
2. Freshman engagements on Monday nights must terminate at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday through
Thursday, Freshman engagements must terminate at 8:00 p. m. Sophomores shall be per
mitted to be out of the house one week night each week until 10:30 p. in.
Freshman having a weighted 80 average and no delinquencies at the end of the first
semester may be granted one 10:30 night a week for the remainder of the second semester,
if a high average is maintained ad no delinquencies occur. All other freshman must abide
by the 8:00 and 8:30 p. m. rules.
House chaperons may grant special permission for the following events only: choir prac
i tice, symphony concerts, basketball games, and university theatre.
3. Week-ends begin at 3 p. m. Friday and end at 10:20 p. m. Sunday.
4. Late permission may be granted by the house chaperon for 11 p. m. on 10:30 nights. Over
night and out-of-town permission must be obtained from the house chaperons. Engage
ments which detain women students later than these hours must have the permission of the
house chaperon and the AWS president before 5 p. m. of that day.
Late permission may be granted by the house chaperon for 1:00 o'clock on 12:30 nights
for the Military Ball, Mortar Board party, Board party, Junior-Senior prom, Interfraternity
Ball and two (2) other occasions each semester.
J It is expected that every woman student being a member of AWS share in the responsibility
of maintaining these rules formulated by their representatives for the advancement of the highest
social standards on the campus of the university.
Changes in rules regarding stu-i
dent government of university
women were announced today by
the AWS board and the dean of
women's office. Chief revisions in
the rules concern freshmen and
have been made in co-operation
with the university ruling con
cerning freshman residence. Other
ASME Prepares
For Membership
Smoker at Union
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will hold a smoker
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the
Student Union, parlors Y and Z.
Purpose of the smoker is to get
acquainted with new members and
to aid the membership drive.
There will be a fifteen cents
charge for the evening.
Dean Ferguson Attends
Meeting in Washington
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the col
lege of engineering will go to
Washington, D. C, this week for
a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities
Oct. 6 and 7.
While in the national capital,
he will look up data on desirable
national defense training courses
which might be instituted here.
Hobby of John G. Tatum, French
instructor at Loa Angeles City coi
lege, is ceramics, the art of model
ing vessels and figures in clay.
On the theory that colleges
should teach students to use their
hands as well as their heads, Dart
mouth colleee has established a
student workshop.
changes were made in order to
clarify and unify the rules.
One of the new rulings, added
in order to allow sorority pledges
living in the dorm time to attend
Monday night pledge meetings in
their respective houses, grants
permission to freshmen to be ab
sent from the residence halls until
8:30 on Monday nights. Tuesday
thru Thursday, freshmen engage
ments must terminate at the usual
hour, 8 p. m.
A new leniency inserted in the
AWS rule list allows freshmen
having a weighted 80 average and
no delinquencies at the end of the
first semester to be granted one
10:30 night a week dunng the
second semester, if they maintain
the 80 average and acquire no de
linquencies.
The revised rule on late permis
sions gives house chaperons au
thority to grant 1 o'clock permis
sion on 12:30 nights for the Mili
tary ball, Mortar Board party, Junior-Senior
Piom, Interfraternity
ball, and two other occasions each
semester.
"The aim of the rules for wom
en is to encourage high scholar
ship and to give every girl an
equal opportunity for recreation,"
says the announcement from the
dean of women's office. "It is ex
pected that every woman, being a
member of AWS, share in the re
sponsibility of maintaining these
rules formulated by their repre
sentatives. It is only thru the co
operation of all individuals and or
ganizations concerned that these
aims may be attained."
The new rules go into effect
Monday.
A a
J