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Page 14 text:
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m, 4 8 . -1-. X- 'uitqf ' ' ' .EI A I sig P ,V .4 -.ef-... ,y-rr ,. ii. F1 ' P v L., L a l L n V 5 r Student Life was somewhat cir- cumscribed. Each day began with a re- quired chapel service at eight. The faculty conducted these in turn, each having charge for a week at a time. Disrespectful conduct during these periods could lead to public reprimand before the entire student body, suspen- sion from classes, or expulsion in severe cases. Students were expected to spend 17 hours a week in classes with three recitations each week day and one each ' on Saturday and Sunday. The latter was Bible study which President Laws and the other faculty members conducted in the morning in addition to his afternoon and even- ing preaching. Each professor was absolute master within his own academic domain, but most students quickly learned the routine of the different men. Student pranks were fre- quent but often backfired. H. M. Corbett, who graduated in 1858, reported inhis diary that Some of the boys, whom I suppose were fearful of an examination in mathematics, night-before-last carried off all the blackboards on the premises and concealed them, hoping in this way to get clear of the necessity but they were very much disappointed for the class was examined without them, and it made it far worse on the whole class. Strict rules of conduct governed life outside the classroom as well. The 1860 catalogue revealed that no student could have in his possession any weapon other than a pen knife. Most particularly forbidden were sword canes and pistols. Involvement in dueling subjects to the highest penalty. Card playing, betting, or gambling in any form were ffstrictly forbidden , as was attendance at circuses. 'l-hl -...........----...........,... .
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