The Daily Nebraskan
Property of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln
' R. V. Koupal Editor-in-Chief
C. E. Paul. Managing Editor
Doris Slater ?,oc,u,! !!S
A. J. Covert Associate Editor
ReportorUI Staff
Jean Burroughs Clara Schulte Dorothy Ellsworth
J. A. Celnar Guy Moates Geneva Chesley
Era Miller John Kyle Alleen Ebennan
Marguerite Kauffmaa C. L. Jones Ivan Beede
Frank Barnett John Wenstrani Cloy Hobson
Joe C. Flaherty Edward Weaver
U. S. Harkson Business Manager
E. B. Scott Asst. Business Manager
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as "econ"
clasa mail matter, under the act of Congress of March S, 17.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916
The faculty is against cheating and cribbing" in examinations.
So are we, but what good docs that do as long as no action is taken?
If one student sees another cheating in an examination he knows
better than to "squeal" because he realizes that under conditions
as they exist the "squealer" will come out of the ordeal showing
more scars than will the cheat, The attitude of the faculty is no
doubt the proper one but why has the condition become so serious
before some definite action has been taken! Students go so far as
to make open statements, probably unfounded, that in some classes
as many as seventy-five per cent of the students are stealing their
grades in one way or another.
If nothing definite is done or if nothing of consequence can be
done by the faculty, is it out of the question to believe that the
students themselves will soon get together in a mass meeting andj
formulate some plan or plans which will aid in abolishing such dis-j
graceful practices? Surely after such a meeting has been held any)
student formerly addicted to the habit, for it is a habit and a bad
one, will be ashamed to have any of his acquaintances catch him in
an act condemned by the student body.
Some schools have the honor system developed to the point I
where any student caught "cribbing" or cheating is immediately
asked to leave the institution and if he fails to act upon the sugges
tion, is expelled. That, of course, is what some would call an ideal
situation and more than we can expect here at this time, but what
is wrong with bettering the situation as best are able?
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
nrVfitu for the military ball, Jan
uary 21, may be had from Wllllard
Folsom. R. V. Koupal and A. J. Cov
ert and Paul Temple.
MAfttlne of the Senior Play commit
tee at 6 o'clock Tuesday, In U. 106. All
members out.
LUCILLE LEYDA,
Chairman.
Fifty cents will be paid for the first
1915-16 Students' directory left at the
Students' Activity office, basement of
Administration Bldg.
Fifty tickets have been validated for
the Catholic Students club dance to
be held In the Temple, Friday, Jan
uary 21. No more tickets will be
Issued for this dance. No compllmen
tarles have been issued for this
dance.
T. A. WILLIAMS,
Agent Student Activities.
Thirty-five tickets, inclusive of all
complimentaries have been validated
for the Komensky Klub dance, to be
held in the Temple, February B. No
more tickets will be issued for this
dance. Complimentaries have been is
sued to the following: A. V. Hlava,
R. Prokap and K. Jnouch.
T. A. WILLIAMS,
Agent Student Activities.
Fencers
There will be a meeting of all men
interested in fencing at Dr. Clapp's of
fice, this morning, at 11 o'clock, to ar
range for a definite schedule when
the men can work and when there will
be instructors on the floor to help
them. All fencers please turn out.
The Forum is open for the expression of ideas on the above
subject. "Why not work up a sentiment against the practice? Stu
dents may then be ashamed to cheat in the coming examinations.
BREEDEDS MEETING CONVENES
Dean Burnett Delivers Address of Wel
come Animal Husbandry
Classes Excused
The annual meetings of the Nebras
ka Stock Breeders' association began
Monday afternoon, January 17, at the
State Farm Judging pavilion.
Dean E. A. Burnett, dean of the
College of Agriculture, delivered the
address of welcome. W. J. Thompson,
of Dorchester, president of the Horse
Breeders' association, made the re
sponse. Dr. J. S. Anderson, of Lin
coln, deputy state veterinarian, ex
plained the Nebraska Stallion law and
its enforcement. Wayne Dinsmore, of
Chicago, secretary of the Percheron
Society of America, spoke on the war's
influence on horse breeding in Amer
ica. W. J. Kennedy, of Sioux City,
la., gave a horse judging demonstra
tion. Prof. W. G. Bangworthy Tay
lor and Miss Edgren of Lincoln, gave
a trick pony and galted saddle horse
exhibition.
All Animal Husbandry classes at
the Farm were excused Monday for
these lectures.
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All members of the Cornhusker club
are urged to attend the dinner, Thurs
day evening at 6 o'clock. Officers for
next semester will be elected and the
Cornhusker picture will be taken.
riaica CLIO du tcuio clmu uua vis di.
cured from any of the following:
Earl Jackson.
O. P. Taylor.
Roy Vanier.
O. W. Beauchamp.
C. E. Nelson.
Sigma Xi will meet Thursday eve
ning, January 17, In M. E. 206.
Company F's Cornhusker picture will
be taken on the Administration build
ing steps at 11:15 o'clock Tuesday,
January 18. All out in full uniform
with belts and rifles.
H. HADLEY, Captain.
Glee club tryouts Wednesday, Jan
uary 19, Banquet hall of the Temple.
Bring a short solo.
The Greig Male Choir, Sixth year,
will hold their examination for first
and second tenors, Tuesday, January
18, at 8 o'clock, Room 6, University
School of Music. Applicants be pres
ent at that time. it
Mr. R. D. Ferguson of the Yankee
Hill Brick Co., will speak to the A. S.
M. E. on some of the engineering
problems of brick making next Wed
nesday, January 19, at 7:45 o'clock In
M. E. 206.
The Students' Activities office offer
50c for the first 1915-16 students, di
rectory brought in.
Scene from the fifth episode of the "Red Circle" at the Lyric today.
The Students' Chemistry club will
have the Cornhusker picture taken on
Saturday, January 22, at noon, at
Townsend's studio. All students In
terested In chemistry and above the
Freshman year are urged to be present.
The picture of Company K will be
taken Tuesday, January 18, at 11:40.
Be on time.
C. S. HOLCOMBE, Captain.
THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES.
" Built Up to a Standard Not Down to a Price."
Paramount Pictures
TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
"America's Little Sweetheart"
MART PICEFORD a? CHO-CHO-SAN in the beloved
"Madame Butterfly"
A screen version of this famous love tale, celebrated opera,
novel and play, that has preserved and enhanced all the
poetic beauty and tenderness of the original.
Monday and Tuesday
Paramount' Travelogues
On Wednesday Only
Paromount Newspictures
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"The Girl That is Different" The Irresistible
MARGUERITE CLARK
In a novel story of circus and rural life
"Still Waters"
In addition Friday and Saturday the premiere attraction in
comic films
THE PARAMOUNT-BRAY CARTOON
Admission All Week: Eve. 15c and 10c; Mat. 10c and 5c
Shows 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:15 N. M.
When you are through with your
Text Books for second semester, re
alize their value by selling- them to
the
College Book Store
Facing Campus
The University School ofiusic
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Music Dramatic Art Aesthetie Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus 1 1 th & R Sts.
UNIVERSITY STATIONERY
Red and Gold Seal 60c box
Plain Gold Seal 50c box
Plain Red 40c box
Tablets Special Die Stamped 25c
. CO-OP BOOK STOKE
318 No. 11th.
A. H. Peden
Phone L 4610
THE
mm
S33 North 12th St
Telephones B2311 and B3355
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work Sex-rice that
Pleases." Call B231L The Best
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant lm the
West One day service If needed.
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
