1 9
Vi FMIFIiSP ASI AM
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LLsBS
VOL. XXVIII NO. 71
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929
PRICE 5 CENTS
2i. I ii. JllL2i4cJ'2iNirA J
LACK. OF MONEY
STINTS SCI
Chancellor States Reason of
Plea for Funds in
Forum Talk
ASKS $330,000 INCREASE
More Funds Will Bring New
Departments and Hold
Best Teachers
"Increased appropriations are
asked by the University of Ne
braska this year because as we
now stand we feel a handicap in
the operation of the University,"
said Chancellor E. A. Burnett In a
talk on University finances at the)
World Forum .luncheon, Wednes
day noon, January 16, at the Ne
braskan hotel.
The Chancellor continued, "We
. are unable to do many of the es
sentials. The reason for this
dates back to the time of the
world war. There has been an
increase of two thousand students
or 23 per cent since the war, and
an increase In appropriations of
only 3 per cent. The University
suffered from the financial depres
sion after the war, as did the
whole nation, and the increased
number of students made matters
even worse."
Dr. Burnett pointed out that one
of the plant of the University was
to install a department of voca
tional guidance to aid freshmen
students in choosing their courses.
However, lack of funds prohibits
this valuable work.
Frosh Nssd Guidance
"Any student who really tries
should be able to do University
work," said the chancellor, "and
we feel that the reason, or at least
one reason, many freshmen are
dropped each year Is because they
have not become adjusted to their
course or have not taken the light
ConttmMl oa race t.
YIClEilfiS
6 O'clock Dinner in Ellen
Smith Hall Follows
Regular Meet
A 6 o'clock dinner was held for
members of the Y. W C. A. ad
visory board yesterday in Ellen
Smith hall, following the regular
afternoon business meeting, by the
Y. W. C. A.
liuth Davis, president of the
V. W. C. A. presided during the
dinner hour. A talk was given by
Mrs. E. A. Hinman, chairman of
the advisory board, on the sub
ject, "What Being a V. W. C. A.
Member Should Mean." Miss
Frances Drake, general secretary
of the city Y. W. C. A. tslked on
"What the Y. W. C. A. Might Do
In Another Year." Each cabinet
member gave a brief report
Advisory board members present
were: Mrs. E. A. Hinman, Mrs.
R. N. Westover, Mrs. A. L. Candy,
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Mrs. Roy
Green, Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
Mrs. B. F. Williams, Mrs. F. D.
Coleman, Mrs. J. P. Senning, Mary
Mason, Margaret Fedde, Florence
McGahey, Miss Amanda Heppner,
Adeline Reynoldson, and Frances
Drake.
FRESHMAN GIRLS
WILL BE FETED
Meibers of tbo freshman com
mission, and any other, freshman
pi rig interested In the group, will
be entertained an Informal party
In Ellen Smith ball Friday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Those In
terested in attending the party
'hould obtain their tickets by
Thursday, A charge of ten cents
"HI be made to those not members
of tthe group.
The program Is to be varied,
consisting of music, reading and
dancing under the direction of a
committee appointed by tthe com
mission. PI MU WILL HOLD
FIRST INITIATION
Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary
mathematical fraternity, will hoid
a banquet and Initiation In the Lan
caster room of the Cornhusker
hotel Friday night at 6 o'clock.
Twelve new members will be
Initiated.
10
BURNEn CLAIMS
World' s Finest Specimen of Chipping
Art Is in Hands of Historical Society
the ancient Indian ai t "of chipping
1 be found In the Hlstorirnl
Society library. It Is at least 400
years m nd wa received early
't . e...
It was found In a pile of bones in
he bad lauds of Crawford, Nebras
ka by by a. Lincoln man and his
daughter.
The raw material from which it
ag made, however, is found In cer
in parts of Wyoming.
It Is a lance type piece of brown
Mte, about four Inches long and a
Jmlf inch wide and mas used by ihe
Indians (or a knifing weapon. The
Bizad College Instructors Make
Contacts With Outstate Projects
MOVIE WILL TELL
PETROLEUM STORY
An Interesting study of the com
plete story of petroleum is prom
ised at the meeting of the stu
dents' Chemical Engineering - so
ciety, Thursday, January 17, which
will be held In Mechanic Arts
building, room 206 at 7:45 o'clock.
, The meeting is open to every
one interested in chemistry or
petroleum. , A short lecture by
C. J. Fn nkforter. assistant pro
fessor of chemistry will Introduce
a seven reel moving picture. "The
Story of Petroleum." This picture
deals with all points in the refin
ing of petroleum.
Hardwood Artists Get New
Formations for Next
Big Six Game
ROUGH SPOTS WEAR OFF
Grinding out a mid-week scrim
mage preparing for the fast Kansas
game scheduled for Saturday night,
the Varsity squad last night worked
out on the Coliseum court in var
ious combinations. Work waa on
the calendar for the practice ses
sion last evening, and Coach
Charles Black sent his Varsity
aspirants through a long, tough
drill in preparation for the Kansas
quintet. Memorizing of new play
ing formations, practice on passing
and dribbling offense and basket
tossing were emphasized in the ses
sion. Coach Black used two line-ups In
his scrimmage which were of equal
strength, both making consistent
gains in the score column due to
fast passing and accurate basket
shooting. Fisher, Davey, forwards.
Maclay, center, Lewandowskl and
Olson, guards composed one com
bination while Wttte, Grace, for
wards, Munn, center, Holm and
Coach Black, guards, constituted
the other aggregation. '
With the Kansas game Saturday
night scheduled as one of the fast
est contests in the Big Six program,
Black will probably compete with
the Kaw cagers by starting
Flsbec-Grace, or.wltte. MacUr.
Lewandowskl, Olson or Holm at the
tip-off.
Forward Job Close
Of the three leading forwards.
Wltte, Grace and Fisher, It Is a
toss-up which is the best, although
Klsher has been more consistent
with his scoring shots. Davey, fast
reserve on Black s squad is giving
the boys a hard race for honors
for he has developed into a fast
shifty forward in recent practice
tilts.
Since the opening of the court
season Olson has been playing
baneuD basketball, guarding well
besides aiding materially In the of
fense. Lewandowskl and Holm
have been turning out well during
practice, both dependable for a
good brand of basketball. Krall
has not had much of a break this
season and has not been used in
the Cornhusker line-up to any ad
vantage as yet.
Bishop and Thomsen, JaybawK
scoring aces will appear on the
floor Saturday night as the main
threats in the Kansas offense. Both
men play forward positions and both
Contlnard m Pc 1.
96 AVERAGE WINS
PAN-HEL AWARD
Po n.HollAnlr ward WArA an
nounccd Tuesday morning at the
convocation held at tne lempie
theater at 11 o'clock. Prof. Walter
Wbeatley. tenor, gave a group of
vocal numbers at the convocation.
He was accompanied by Miss Beth
Miller.
Ml Catharine Lvman. a mem
ber of the Pan Hellenic board, pre
sented scnoia... .ps pins to me fol
lowing student'. Ilmgard Krecue
ler. sophomore, . average 93.63;
Beulah Montgomery, Junior, 95.31;
Frederlcka Wagner ana Lyaia wag
ner. seniors each with an average
of 96.75. These scholarships
awards were made for grades re
reived at the university the last
semester of 1927-1928.
Greek Council Books
Meeting on Thursday
Inter-Fraternlty council will
meet Thursday evening, Janu
ary 17, in Morrill hall auditor
ium, at 7:30 o'clock. All mem
bers of the council are urged by
Professor Schramm to be pres
ent, as Important business will
be transacted.
wonderful feature or It, according
to Curator lllackman, is its artistic
chipping. The chips were taken off
so smolhly that they give Ihe
appearance of having been removed
with a machine rather than those
which the Indians were required
to use.
A number of auihorities on the
art of chipping have pronoun
ced this piece the finest they have
ever seen, said Blackman. He ex
pects to make at least twenty plas
ter parls forms of the specimen
to send to different museums and
curators 1 all Prts of the country.
Trained Men in Departments
Attend Conferences in an
Effort to Keep Abreast of
Business in Nebraska
Editor's Note: This Is the
third of a series, of articles dsal,
ing with ths contact of various
departments of ths University of
Nebraska with ths cititens of
' the state. Ths series Is designed
to describe some of ths ways in
which ths departments are serv
ing outstate Nebraskana, along
with ths regular students instruc
tional work.
(By Edgar Backus)
The chief duty -of the College of
Business Administration, as ex
plained by Dr. J. . LeRossignol,
dean of the College of Business
Administration, Is the training of
young men and women for their
future work in the business world,
but the activities of the college
are extended to keeping contact
with outstate developments.
The college faculty is composed
of trained men, who are specialists
in their fields. One gives his at
tention chiefly to the subject of
public finance, another to trans
portation, others to such subjects
as accounting, business organ lia
tion and management, marketing,
advertising, salesmanship, bank
ing, insurance, Investments, labor
problems, and business statistics.
AU of these subjects are closely
related to questions of public and
private Interests, so members of
the faculty are frequently invited
to give addresses on such topics
before chambers of commerce,
clubs, churches and other organisa
tions in various parts of the state.
They do this in order to render
service and because such work
brings them into direct contact
with public and private affairs.
Professors Attend Conferences
Members of the faculty attend
numerous conferences and con
ventions of business men, such as
the annual and occasional meet
ings of the Federation of Nebraska
Retailers, the Nebraska Manufac
turers' association, the Nebraska
Bankers' association, the Nebraska
Clothiers' association, credit men's
associations, building and loan as
sociations, associations of realtors,
and others. At such meetings they
Continued . Pate 1.
.A.V.
ADDRESS METHODISTS
Banquet for 175 Is Booked
For Tonight at Grace
Methodist Church
Dr. A. V. Hunter .district superin
tendent of the Hastings area, will
head the speaking program at the
All-Methodist student banquet
Thursday evening. The event Is to
be held in Grace Methodist church,
beginning at 6 o'clock.
Rev. W. C. Fawell, Methodist stu
dent pastor, has estimated the at
tendance at one hundred and seventy-five
students, Judging by the
advance sale of tickets.
Dr. Hunter is well known through
out the state as a speaker before
young people's groups. In addition
to his talk several toasts will be
given by representatives of the
various Methodist organizations of
the campus. This banquet is being
sponsored by Kappa Phi and Phi
Tau Theta and plans are made for
the most elaborate function of the
Methodist students for this year.
Ladles Serve Lunch -
The dinner will be prepared and
served by the ladies of the Grace
M. EL church. Tickets for the din
ner sre being sold at fifty cents a
plate and may be obtained at the
Wesley Foundation at 1417 R street.
Kappa Phi and Phi Tau Theta,
Methodist societies have been in
strumental In bringing many well
known personages to the Univer
sity of Nebraska campus this
year.
First Semester
Each class meets for examination where it
regularly recites, but at the hour indicated below.
MONDAY, JANUARY 28
8:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M Classes meeting at
8:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
days.
10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
8:00 a. m. Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one
or two of these days.
1:15 P. M. to 8:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
1:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Frl., or any one or two qf these
days.
8:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M Classes meeting at
1:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one
or two of these days.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 . ;
8:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M Classes meeting at
9:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
days.
10:15 A. M. te 12:16 P. M Classes meeting at
8:00 a, m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or anyone
or two of these days.
1:15 P. M. te 3:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
2:00 p. m., five or four days, on Mon.,
Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
days. '
3:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M Clan, es meeting at
2:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one
or two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30
8:00
A. M. te 10:00 A. W. Classes meeting at
10:00 a, m., five or four
Wed., Fri., or any one
days.
F
IS
Chancellor Decries Effort to
Establish Educational
Control Board
BURNETT SAYS UNWISE
Change Is Designated as
Move to Centralize the
School System
"Changing "of the control of the
University from the board of re
gents to a stale board of education
having Jurisdiction over both the
university and the normal schools
of the state would be unnecessary
and unwise from the standpoint of
the University," declared Chancel
lor E. A, Burnett, yesterday after
noon, in regard to the proposal said
to be in course of preparation by
the committee of education at the
state legislature.
The change, designed to central
ize the educational system of the
state, would abolish the board of
regents and - the state normal
boards, which has control of the
four normal schools, and would
substitute a state board of educa
tion which would have control over
both the university and the nor
mals.
"There is no need for a change
at the present time," added the
Contlaard on rare t.
EARLIER THIS YEAR
LeRossignol and Ferguson
Notice Improvement
In Enrollment
CANDY DOES NOT AGREE
That students are registering
earlier this year than last in the
general opinion of Deans O. J,
Ferguson . intUlmfr .lieRossutnaL
of the College of Engineering and
days in the College of Engineering
and Business Administration, re
spectively.
Dean A. L. Candy of the Arts and
Science college, however, does not
think the students In that college
are registering as early this year
as last. A total of 601 registered
during the first two days last year
compared to a total of 290 for the
first two days this year. Friday of
last year was the heaviest day of
the whole registration week in that
college.
Registration for the first two
days in the College of engineering
were 203. They are not running as
strong ss last year but, according
to Dean Fergeuson the students are
coming through more promptly. He
said that they expected to get
through early.
By Wednesday noon, 201 had
registered in the College of Busi
ness Administration. That number
indicates a heavier registration for
the first part of the week compared
to last year, and Is probably a third
of the entire number which will
register in that college.
Campus Studio Will
Take Atcgican Pictures
Group picture of the first se
mester Awgwan staff will be
taken at the Campus studio on
Tuesday, January 22, at 12:15
o'clock. All staff members are
urged by Charles Wahlqulst,
business manager, to be present
for the taking of this picture
for the 1929 Cornhusker.
ABOLISHMENT 0
REGENTS
BOARD
NO
FAVORED
Schedule of Examinations
10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
10:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or anyone
or two of these days.
1:15 P. M. to 3:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
3:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
days.
3:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Classes meeting at
8:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one
or two of these days.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31
8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Classes meeting at
11:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these
days.
10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
11:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one
or two of these days.
1:15 P. M. to 3:15 P. M. Classes meeting at
4:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon.,
Wed., Fri., or anyone or two of these
days.
8:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M Classes meeting at
4:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one
or two of these days.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1
8:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M. Classes meeting at
5:00 p. m., Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one
or two of these days.
10:15 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. Classes meeting at.
5:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one
or two of these days.
1:15 P. M, to 3:15 P. M. Clashes meeting at
7:00 p. ro., Mon.. Wed., Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
3:30 P. M. te 6:30 P. M. Classes meeting at
7:00 p. nv, Tues.; Thurs., Sat, or any one
or two of these days.
days, or Mon.,
or two -of thise
Cold Rages, But Love Scenes Are
Warm as Players
Actors and Actresses Suffer
Icy Breezes and Tromp on
Unfinished Scenes, But
Work Continues
Shadows deepened into night,
soft snow fell about the Temple
building, and ' chill winds blew
around the eaves, but still they re
hearsed. To prepare "Arms and the Man"
for presentation as the fourth sea
sonal University Players production
means a lot of work and diligent
study. Actors and actresses re
hearsed again last night for George
Bernard Shaw's satirical epoch of
the stage, typically set with "back
stage" raiment.
Rehearsals for University Play
ers productions are Interesting, es
pecially from the point of view of.
Knowledge, i no spectator, oesiaes
enriching his ever-growing vocabu
laty, gets a glimpse of theater life
behind the scenes, watches the
actors and actresses who aspire to
achieve the success of the Barry
more family, try for clarity, expres
sion and ultimate success.
Love Scenes!
Informal work, not the kind of
work from which one expects pe
cuniary reimbursement, and good
humor mark the regular rehearsal
of Miss Howell's dramatic proteges.
From rage and anguish to frivolity
and laughter within the space of a
few short minutes ranges the tem
perament that the successful dra
matist must possess,
i In "Arms and the Man," Herb
Yenne, actor and Instructor in the
department of dramatics, and Gret
chen Meyer love in a manner that
even the dark figures In the dimly
lighted auditorium could appreciate.
But drama Is drama and George
Bernard Shaw must satisfy himself
with his merry satire on love and
war. To be sure, Yenne Is a Swiss
army officer, but not while he
shifts one set on and off the stage
between scenes.
His assurance and charming man
ners in his Juvenile parts has given
University Players a touch of the
professional type of acting, that
which much is often paid to see.
The plot of the play is clever, espe-
daily when the thirty-four year old
army officer, Yenne, finds out that
his lost love, Ralna, otherwise
Cantlnaed on Pace 3.
Grace CoDDOck Affair at
Ellen Smith Will Be
Strongly Featured
hurt nf Delta Omicron. na
tlnnnl musical sorority will present
a varied program during the dinner
hour at the Grace Coppock dinner
at Ellen Smith hall, tonight. Danc
ing from seven to eight o'clock will
be an added attraction of the af
fair and Miss Francis Drake, secre
tary of the city Y. W. C. A., will
speak on the work carried on by
the organization in foreign lands,
particularly in China.
Tho dinner, consisting of a de
lightful menu served cafeteria style
is scheduled for six o'clock.
Vocal, violin, and piano numbers
will make un the nrorram. states
Valeretu Callen, president of Del
ta Omlcron.
Begins Meeting Series
Mlia rtraV knows the work that
Grace Coppock has done in China,
for she herself, has been a mission
ary.
Other meetings are being planned
which will familiarize university
women witn urace uoppocic ana
her accomplishments.
Va urine IVavton. chairman of
the committee In charge of the
Grace Coppock drive, announces
that it will he staged in tne rore
nart nf March In raise funds for
continuing this uplift work among
tne uninese women.
Practice Next Play
CAMP ENVOY WILL
INTERVIEW HERE
Miss Hazel Allen, national sec
retary of Y. W. C. A. will arrive in
Lincoln Friday morning, January
18, to Interview applicants for sum
mer camp positions. Interviews
will be held both Friday afternoon
aud Saturday, at Ellen Smith hall.
Some time ago applications were
filed for positions open In two
camps for the summer of 1929 to
women students at the University
of Nebraska. Those wishing to
Join the staffs of Camp Okiboji
Iowa, or Camp Maqua in Maine
will have to see Misa Allen while
she Is here.
GREEKS PLAY LIVELY
IN LEAGUE TITLE TILTS
Kappa Sigs and Alpha Sigs
Win League Titles in
Evening Leaders
9 TEAMS ARE WINNERS
Kappa Sigma managed to stay
In the race for Inter-fraternity
honors when they edged out a 14-13
win over the quintet from Farm
House. Previous to last night's
game neither team had been de
feated and the outcome decided the
leadership of league four.
Mauch, Farm House forward,
started the scoring with a field
basket: The count was soon
evened, and Kappa Sigma was in
possession of a 4-2 lead at the end
of the first quarter. Mauch con
tinued his scoring for Farm House,
sinking two more baskets from the
floor, and counting on two free
throws, for a total of eight points
in the first half. Kappa Sigma
scored ten points on field baskets
In the first half, making the count
at Intermission 10-8, with the
Kappa Sigs on the heavier end.
The last half belonged to the
Farm House five, staging a rally'
which netted them five points,
while the Kappa Sigs managed to
tally four.
Alpha Sigs Triumph
Mauch was easily the outstanding
nvn of the contest, scoring twelve
of the thirteen points made by his
team, H eevojted- on f ive-fieid
baskets and two gift tosses.
In a league five affair, Alpha
Sigma Phi, doped to win their di
vision had an easy time defeating
Phi Kappa Phi. 35-10. Most of the
scoring was done in the last half.
when the Alpha Sigs added twenty
five points to their total. Urban
won scoring honors with ten points.
Omega Beta Pi staged a walk
away with the Sigma Phi Sigma
team, winning 27-10. The winners
were leading 11-5 when the first
half ended. Oakes, Omega Beta Pi
found the basket five times to
score ten points for his team.
XI Psi Phi took a 21-5 decision
from Phi Kappa. Beck was the big
noise for the Zips, tallying twelve
points.
Several Teams Forfeit
Sigma Phi Epsilon won by forfeit
from Lambda Cbl Alpha. Delta Up
sllon won a game in a similar man
ner from Sigma Chi.
A game which was to have been
played Monday night, with Alpha
Sigma Phi and Delta Sigma
Lambda as opponents, was decided
by forfeit, when Delta Sigma
Lambda called the game off.
In class B games Delta Sigma
Lambda won from Sigma Chi, 17-10.
ratimd en Pare 8.
SABATA, RYDER ARE
Prom Committee Chooses
Joint Leaders for
Annual Party
Ray Sabata, '30, and Julia Ryder,
'30, were selected as Joint chair
men to head the Junior-Senior prom
committee, at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon in Social Sciences
hall. The two chairmen have
power to appoint all working com
mittees for the 1S29 Prom.
The twelve members of the" Prom
committee, presided over by Clair
Sloan, president of the Junior class,
gave consideration to other prob
lems concerning the annual formal
party. No decision was reached
concerning where the party would
be held this year, but it is thought
that a definite announcement can
be made next week.
Applications Must Be
Filed By Friday Noon
Applications for appointment
to the following positions on
The Dally Nebraskan will be re
ceived by the Student Publica
tion board until Friday noon,
January 18:
Editorial
Editor-in-chief.
Managing editors.
News editors.
Businsss
Rusiness manager.
Attglstan: business managers.
Applicaticn blanks may be
got at the office of the School
of Journalism, 104 University
hall. Material already on file
need not be duplicated.
J. K. SELLECK.
Secretary Student Publica
tioa Board.
CLASS ELECTION
IS ANNULLED AT
COUNCIL SESSIOi
Lack of Notice Is Reason
For Ejecting Junior
Class Officers
STUDY VARSITY PARTIES
Recommendation of Council
May Bring Changes in
Party Plans
The election of minor offices of
the Junior class which was held on
Tuesday afternoon was declared
void by the Student Council in its
regular meeting yesterday. ine
council authorised Clair Sloan, the
president of the class, to call the
meeting of the class for the elec
tion of these minor officers.
Recommendations for changing
the policy of holding varsity par
ties aud of electing class officers
constituted the principal business
to come up before the Council
meeting.
Lack of previous notice that the
meeting was to be held was the
Student Council's reason for declar
ing the election of minor class of
ficers void. Due to some misunder
standing there waa no notice .In the
Dally Nebraskan that a meeting
was to be held.
Varsity Party Considered
The members of the Student
Council in their resolution regard
ing the election made It clear that
they are casting no reflections on
Clair Sloan, president of the class.
or The Dally Nebraskan.
A suggestion of a different plan
of holding varsity parties wherein
there would be only four parties a
year on special occasions was pre
sented to the Student Council. On
these occasions there would be no
other parties permitted. The Stu
dent Council does not bare the au
thority to prohibit parties and it
could only, therefore, give its ap
proval of tte plan. It recommended
Orattnmed an Fag S.
Informal Initiation Will Last
From January 31 to
February 2
Probation period will be held
from Thursday evening, January 31.
at 10 o'clock, until Saturday night,
February 2, at 12 "o'clock, according
to Prof. E. F. Schramm, chairman
of the Inter-Fraternlty council.
Professor Schramm explained
that altho probation will be held
during final examination week
nearly all examinations will be
over by Thursday night Because
probation does not start until
Thursday evening at 10 o'clock fra
ternity freshmen will have an, op
portunity to study for Friday exam
inations before that hour.
Rules for probation were amend
ed at a meeting beld March 15,
1928. The changes were made In a
rule which provided for probation
to commence on Thursday night
two weeks after registration for
the second semester of the school
year. Probation was neia last
year from Thursday, February 9, to
Saturday night, February 11.
With final examinations over
January 30, last year, probation did
not. Interfere with preparation for
them.
Probation Rules
Following are the rules which ars
to be followed for the second, se
mester: 1. The period known ss probation
week or informal Initiation week
shall start on the second Thursday
after the week of registration for
the second semester of the school
year.
2. It shall not start until 10 p. m.
on that day and shall not last
longer than midnight on the follow
ing Saturday.
3. There shall be no exceptions
to the foregoing except as passed
on and allowed by the probation
committee.
No practices or activities of this
period shall be carried on outside
of the chapter house. This Includes
anything of a nature that would at
tract attention to the fact that a
probation program was being con
ducted. 5. A committee of five will be se
lected from the Inter-Fraternity
council before each probation per
iod, to check up on violations, and
to receive all complaints.
Rules on Violations
6. Pow. r shall be Tested in the
Inter-Fraternlty council as a group
to render decisions on violations.
This council shall bold a meeting
CMtlw4 race s.
Fawell Will Speak on
Religion Next Sunday
Reverend W. C. Fawell, Metbo
("it student pastor, will-speak Ou
"Religion at the University of Ne
braska" at the Methodist church in
David City S'inday morning. Mr.
M. A. Shaw, newly elected regent
of the university, whose home is In
David City, will preside at the
service. A special invitation has
been extended to Nebraska alumni
In that vicinity.