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THE DAILY NEBBASK
A N
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
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The Daily Nebraskan
Property of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Edltor-in-Chler
R, V. Koupal
, Managing Editor
C. B. Paul
, . . Associate Editor
Doris Slater ...Associate Editor
A. J. Oorert
Reportorlal Staff
Jiin Burroughs Clara Schulte Dorothy Ellsworth
J A Celnar Guy Moates Geneva Chesley
EftmS? John Kyle "bSuT"
SarfesR PetVsoa Joe C. Flaherty Edward Weaver
U. S. Harkson Bus,nes8 Manag'r
, ntt ..Asst. Business Manager
B. B. Scott
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second
clasgmafl matter, under the act of Congress of March 3. 18.9-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916
Public sentiment on the campus has it that one of the candi
dates for the position of Editor-in-chief of the Daily Nebraskan has
been selected. The Nebraskan is unable to make public, through its
columns exactly what has been done regarding the matter because
no announcement has been made or will be made until after another
meeting of the Publication Board which will be held this noon.
Criticise this paper if vou must for not getting some of the campus
news but please be considerate enough at the same time 10 realize
that we are not in a position to publish as authoritative a story
which has not been released and will not be relased until after the
Publication Board meets today.
It does seem strange that the Nebraskan should not be m a
position to publish news with which a number of the students are
familiar but it mav be said at the same time, that the Nebraskan
has often been ealled to task for violating the rule of publishing
articles before they were made public. We must therefore refrain
from mentioning what the student body seems to have learned until
the official announcement is made. In the meantime we expect to
see the citv papers get the news and we in turn have called to our
attention the fact that we have lost a story. What would you do!
You would, in all probability do just what we are doing; wait until
the power over you says, "all right."
PLAY THE GAME SQUARE
Formulate your opinions of your fellow students by watching
their conduct during examinations. If they play fair with their
instructors you can feel assured that they willl play you square.
Tickets for tho military ball, Jan
uary 21. may be had from Willlard
Folsoin. It. V. Koupal ond A. J. Cov
ert and Paul Temple.
Palladlan will hold their weekly
meeting. Friday evening. January 21.
Everybody welcome.
Union will hold Us regular meeting
Friday, in Union hall. A new mem
bers' program is to be given. Visitors
are Invited.
Company A picture at west end of
Administration building. Thursday, at
11:40. Let's have every man there
one time in full uniform with belts
and rifles.
V. C. GEORGE, Captain.
Sigma Delta Chi pictures will be
taken at Townsend's studio Thursday,
January 20, at 11 a. m.
The January meeting of Sigma XI ;
will be held Thursday night, January
20, in M. E. 20t, at 8 o'clock. Prof.
G. D. Swezey will speak on "Recent j
Investigations in Astronomy," and .
Prof. Lawrence Bruner will give J
Some Remarks on the Insect Fauna j
of the Philippine Islands."
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 pres
ent.
To All Companies:
Dr. Edward Breck, of the Navy j
J league, will speak to the students of;
(the University in the Armory at 5j
.o'clock, January 25. All students wel-1
i
come.
Sigma Xi will meet this evening
j (Thursday) in M. E. 206. Some ad
dresses will be in order.
FORUM
The committee recently appointed
by the University Commercial club
to Investigate the men's Students'
Unions In operation at other large
universities, has completed its inves
tigation. As soon as the rush of ex
aminations is over it will take up the
matter here with authorities and dif
ferent organizations.
The union is a permanent institu
tion in practically all the large east
ern universities and is being taken
up by the western schools Minne
sota, Wisconsin, and Iowa each hav
ing established one.
There are six things which the un
ion will do for a University. First, it
will develop a true university spirit;
second, stimulate the social side of
education; third, improve the stand
ard of social activities; fourth, en
thuse the undergraduates with democ
racy; fifth, provide wholesome recrea
tion in attractive surroundings, and
sixth, the union will draw students
to the university.
Nebraska needs a union. Why not
everyone boost for one? Attend the
Commercial club dinner tonight and
hear it discussed.
Editor Daily Nebraskan:
Again the examination period is
drawing near, and with its approach
comes the question of cheating in ex
aminations. In your editorial of this
date, an4 on your front page, you
urge the students to be honest, but
your plea will fall upon deaf ?urs.
Until the honor system is established
in the University, there is sure to
be dishonesty praciiced during the ex
amination period.
When a student by means of dis
honest practices gains information
during the examination, he not only in
jures himself, but he also works a
hardship upon those in the class with
him. By unfair means he has raised
his own grade above what it should
be and has made it appr-tr that honest
st idents in the class ?i' not as de
serving of a good grade tz be
Suppose that a studen: v ho is hon
est is capable of atta'nina a raiie
cf seven -fire and that the student
si i bits text to him is Jishr.ncsl and
is only capable of attaining a grade
of sixty-five, but by dishonest methods
during the examination he raises bis
grade to eighty. He is injuring him
self, but not to such an extent as he
is injuring the honest student next to
him. The professor, unless he happens-to
apprehend the dishonest, stu
dent, has no way of knowing that the
honest student is the better student of
the two.
There is only one way in which this
condition may be remedied and that
is by means of the honor system,
properly established and carried out
Until we have the honor system, pleas
for honesty in examinations will be
in vain and after the honor system is
once installed they will not be needed.
Yours for a better Nebraska,
B. W. T.
All members of the Tegner society J
are requested to meet for the Corn- j
husker picture at Townsend's studio, j
Saturday morning, at 8:30 o'clock,!
January 22. Please be prompt. ;
The Department of American His- ,
tory wishes to call attention to an
error in the time schedule regarding
American History 8. The recitation j
hour is 10 o'clock, not 9, and the class
Is open to all advanced students and ;
those who have had course 2.
H. W. CALDWELL.
Commercial club dance billed for
January 22, is indefinitely postponed. I
COMMITTEE.
Palladian will have a closed meet
ing, Friday evening, January 21.
The D. G. V. will meet tonight at
the home of Ida Wilson, 3223 It street.
at 8 o'clock. Three successive ab-1
sences moans forfeiture of membership.
A luncheon will be given Saturday
noon In the Banquet room of the Tem
ple building, under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A. All men, especially j
engineers, invited. Mr. Fred II. Rindge
Secretary of the Industrial Service
Movement, will speak on the "Human i
Side of Engineering," as related to Y
M. C. A. work. The price of the lunch
eon will be 25 cents.
jrpc
A MAN'S house is his
castle, an' his pipe's
a strong defense to keep
trouble nnJ gloom on
the outside, gfif
3E
3
When you are through with your
Text Books for second semester, re
alize their value by selling them to
the
College
OOK
Facing Campus
Store
The University School oflusic
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Music Dramatic Art Aesthetie Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus llth&RSts.
UNIVERSITY STATIONERY
Red and Gold Seal 60c box
Plain Gold Seal 50c box
Plain Red 40c box
Tablet Special Die Stamped .' fc
CO-OP BOOK STOESE
A. H. Peden
318 No. 11th. Phone L 4610
THE
1
333 North 12th St.
Telephones B2311 and B33SS
Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers
For the -Work and Serrlc that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Beat
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant ta the
West One day aerrlee If needed.
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garment
carefully made.
urday at 12:30 o'clock. All students j gave an Interesting lecture on "Sur-
in the Agricultural Engineering course gery in Connection with the nan
Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-1482.
The January meeting of Sigma XI j
will be held tonight in M. E. 206. at
8 o'clock. ' Prof. G. D. Swezey will
speak on "Recent Investigations in
Astronomy," and Trof. Lawrence
Bruner will give "Some Remarks on
the Insect Fauna of the Philippine Is
lands." It is an open meeting and a
general Invitation Is extended to all.
Agriculture! Engineers' picture, Sat-
are eligible,
time.
Be at Townsend's on
Pre-Medics Held Smoker
The Prc-Medlc society held a smok
er and oyster stew party yesterday
at the Alpha Sigma Phi house. The
society was enterained by an illustrat
ed lecture by Prof. Barker on "Oppor
tunities for Medical Men in the Far
East." Dr. Jonas, of Omaha, bead sur
geon for the Union Pacific railroad,
road.
Nebraskan Office Has Cat
The Nebraskan office has come into
its own. The office cat Is back. Once
more the staff Is happy and the re
porters ready to work. But the cat
has been sadly mutilated someone
has taken liberties with It and cllppej
. M m . . a. t YfritA0r it
. xne iur irom lia mu. iu--jwas
should beware, for the reporters
'are on hi tralL
, y
