THE DAILY NRBRA 8 KAN
Engineering Society
Palladian Society
Dramatic Club
Mystic Fish
Chemical Club
IT. -or N.
Union Society
Seniors
Dlack Masque
Silver Serpent
XI Delta
P. B. K.
Sigma XI
School of Music
Civil Engineers
Cadet Band
Saddle and Sirloin
Always in Stock
UNI NOTICES
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
College-Wits
Contest Number
Infletders Report
All Infletdena; eligible, to Varsity
luaoball report In heavy clothes at the
athletic field 3:80 today.
N
S
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science Society of the
University meets Thursday evnlng in
Faculty Hall, Temple, at seven-thlr-t
All present and past students anl
faculty members arc cordially Invited.
105-Si.
March
13th
Issue
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed Kdltor
Le Ross Hammond Managing Editor
Sadie Finch Associate Editor
Story Harding News Editor
Leonard Cowley New Editor
Dorothy Darkley Society Editor
Orttn Gaston Sports Editor
REPORTORIAL 8TAFF
Jack Auttln Jessie Watson Cloyd Clark
Lois Hartman Jack Virtue Carleton Springer
Bell Firman Lee Yochum Phyllis LangsUff
Hespor Bell Dorothy Jones Gertrude Moran
Eleanor Hinman Heloise Gauvreaux Dorothy Englisn
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Wythers Business Manager
Fred Bosking Assistant Business Manager
Jesse Tatty - Circulation Manager
Newa Editor
8TORY HARDING
For Thia Issue
GO TO THE MASS MEETING.
Today in the I.w Building will be held a maw meeting to pre
sent to the student body two Important questions-p-a new or revised
constitution for the Student Council, and the honor spirit. This is
the time for" Nebraska students to get up and "say their say." If
you don't believe in either proposition, go to the meeting and say so.
Don't wait until the matter is decided and then come around and ask
why it was done without your consent. We are decidedly interested
in both questions and we hope to see the students take an interest.
The present Student Council constitution is wholly inadequate and
through it, the students cannot gain their desired ends which the
council is supposed to consider and assist in putting into action. So
it is for the school as a whole to make the necessary changes.
In regard to the honor spirit, we will print during this week and
later, articles from other college papers over the country. Almost
every large school is discussing it and we will try to give you some
opinions of others.
A DEARTH OF
Dishonesty stalks the campus. In class and in the study room
cheating is so prevalent as to reflect disgrace upon an upright and
enterprising citizenry of the University. No one can disregard its
presence.
Copying notes, cribbing, and appropriating knowledge oi others is
the most common meihod of scholastic thievery wiih which the least
observing siudent is acquainted. The practice is so common as lo be
looked upon in the light of misdemeanor rather than dishonesty.
Evil practice becomes habit. Habit soon sears the conscience.
The trend of the limes may in part be responsible for waning
integrity. Periods of high tenison are naturally followed by intervals
of unrest. Restlessness is accompanied by a relaxation of moral be
havior. Perhaps we are passing through that struggle today.
College students are not the only class affected by the aftermath
of the war. Governments are uneasy; dissatisfaction is broadcast;
all mankind is restless. It would be an unjust accusation to charge
the rollege student as being less honest than other groups. Fifty
laboring men, fifty preachers, fifty college professors would doubtless
contain as many exceptions to integrity as fifty students. All man
kind is affected more or less by the passing of the gTeat war. That
reaction upon ihe college student is reflected in his scholaslic in
tegrity. A few students have been dropped from the University during the
past year for dishonest work. Others (19), for the first offense have
been failed, and dropped from the course. "Failed in the course be
cause of dishonest work," is the red scrawl that decorates their re
port cards. Many have been saved from such disgrace by the leni
ency of the professor. Such action is the result of the administration
in the detective role. His findings are not adequate to the situation.
Daily lowan.
THE WAR AND EDUCATIONAL VALUES.
Have educational values been cheapened by the war? A woman
writer in The Independent bewails the supposition lhat post-bellum
wells of knowledge are poisoned by practicality.
A quotation epitomizes her thought:
"I am assuredly not so narrow of mind as to ignore the great
potential educational worth of the sciences. I do mourn to see them
degraded in the popular mind solely to the uses of feeding and cloth
ing us It is literally a cheapening of all our national ideals to
pervert education to such ends, to distort the experiences of the war
into such lessons."
This sharply raises the question: Is man to be the slave of
education, or is education to be the servant of man?
Pursuing The Independent writer's hypothesis to its conclusions,
our own Dr. Babcock must have been a ftcientific perversionist on an
international scale.
Let us clear our minds of cant. Just as art for art's sake is the
wornout shibboleth of the dilettante, so also the Idea of culture purely
for culture's sake. Art is for life's sake. So is science. So is educa
tion in general.
If war has brought a new emphasis on meeting practical needs
of society, then that emphasis is only the emanation from a new,
more highly developed social conscience.
Of course we must Insist that the humanities continue to be
taught to help interpret the present and tie future through an under
standing of the past.
But narrow classicalists who sneer at social amelioration as the
ultimate justification of education are out of tune with the times.
Practical ends are not irreconcilable with social idealism. Daily
Cardinal.
INTEGRITY.
Union
Union business meeting tonight at
seven o'clock. It Is necessary that
every Union attend. Important busi
ness. Palladian
Open meeting at eight o'clock, Fri
day evening. Program will consist
of a live debate on a timely subject.
105 4t,
Notice to Engineers
Juniors and seniors who Intend to
co on the Inspection trip, meet In the
E. E. Building, eleven o'clock, Tuesday
n orning, March 16.
Valkyrie
Valkyrie will meet In Woman's Hall
u five o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Important!
Oetian Business Meeting
Important business rteetlng will be
held in Faculty Hall at six-thirty p.
m., Wednesday. 105-2t.
Sigma Xi
The next meeting of Sigma XI will
be on Tuesday, March 16, at 8 p. m.
in the Physics Lecture Room.
Professor H. H. M.T-in will speak
on "Some Aspects of the Theory ct
Relativity."
All members of the faculty are in
vited to hear this presentation of the
famous Einstein theory which Profjg
sor Marvin has followed closely for
fveral years.
EMMA N. ANDERSEN,
Secretarv.
U. S. Civil Service Examination April
Veterinarian Inspector, Grade
1 :nal). Addressocraph Operator,
Automatic Addressopraph Operator.
Director of Bureau, Division, or Sec
tion of Protective Social Measures, Su
pervi.-o;- of Protective Social Measures.
Held Agent, Protective Social Veas
u:es. Assistant Field Agent, Protec
tive Social Measures, Special Assis
tant Agent, Protective Social Meas
ures, Inspector of Structural Steel
Erection, Philippine Civil Service Ex
amination, Teachers (M. & F.) Teach
ers, Ordnance Department at Large.
Persons desiring to take any cf
these examinations may obtain the
i ecessary application blanks and in
formation concerning -hem by apply
ing at Civil Service Window, Tost
Office, Lincoln Nebraska.
A. A. REED,
Director of Bureau of Professional
Service, 201 Temple.
Phi Alpha Tau will hold a luncheon
at the Commercial Club Tuesday noon,
March 16. All members and pledges
invited. 104-St.
WANT ADS.
LOST Engineer's notebook in Phys
ics Laboratory- Return to Student
Activities office, and receive reward.
WANTED Tutor for Mathematics
U. Call B-1416.
FOR SALE E Flat Alto Saxophone
low pitch, good condition. Phone B
464. Have the inbignia of your fraternity
or your initial embossed on your sta
tionery. Select a box from onr large
assortment and have it embossed now.
George Brothers, Printers Stationers
Embossers, 1213 N St.
LOST Silver eversharp lead pen
cil Return to Student Activivties office.
Reward.
At the Prom Friday an olive green
torsalino, size 7, sold by Magee's, was
exchanged for my dark green one.
If the owner of the Borsalino cart to
trade back, call Kenneth McCandlest,
B-4407.
LOST 3x6 black loose leaf' note
book. Return to Student Actlrttlet
office.
iKv
I "Bomb
FrfenJa"
WOW!
t-fc... t.ia iTieourasr a lot ot
young literary idealist by pnnting their
immature but earnest compositions In a
gTeat national magazine.
The cover design is fair sample of
how unsophisticated ere these modern
students.
Unsophisticated hell! Th.y're un
principled young devils. Absolnv-'v no
restraint. They ought to be suppress
not encouraged.
And gosh ! The way they tik N jt
girls.
They kiss a girl with about as r.iu.h
shy reserve as you would feel picki.-.;
a fat lady's bundle in a siieel ct-
And drink! Why you would thick
prohibition had driven all the joy oi:lcl
tbir lives -taken the edge out ot cillej;e.
as you might sy. There, we thoagl.s
up a Joke all ourselves.
Say, but the VUsare clever.
There's something about S'.iis. v:t
youth that gets you a fre ri. ess
irresponsible sparkle sorreiliing : ;
wild, untrammelled. devthsb;-yo.:: v
that old.. men feel when they s;ip
into the wcfcxls tor a holiday.
We can't describe ii btit n.:hir-r jc: i
like this issue cf JUD " K was ei
published before. in its way, it'
masterpiece.
We've caught on the vir.T the erf em o
of lhat glorious elusive fcon-.ethir.g ll"t
makes eld men I ng for one ny
polden hour on the umpus tor tbe f , t ;
true-hearted jollity of the iiav wh.--(rood
fellows pot together - for the oy;. -citm
that was happy, the wit th.-.
sting, the oath lhat didn't cuix-, '.! i
sin that didn't soil.
And an! There are at least thi-t.--rine
different schools of art born ir, t...
issue. All the regular J'JDoIi feeirrs -'
course-Walt Masrn loreifrn .kt-
tho Theatre "Bad Ertaks".
Are you rea:;-is these "Bad Bn.i
Thy are great a dollai's won.-. 1
laughs in this one department.
Don't miss this wonderful issue of
Judge
"The Happy Medium "
15c all newsstand
M0N.
TUES.
WED.
ALSO NUMEROUS
J'1"' "S
Also NumtnMM
ALL .
WEEK SSaSSfcS
'Z yniiall Neilanl
Wm TheRiversEstd J
V James Oliver Curwoo ,
Xrosnace of God's Costs try
H A L L E T T
Uni Jeweler
EsUb. 1871 1143 0
3-1432
B4785
(.001) MUSIC
Mentis a
GOOD PARTY
Ralph Theisen's
Orchestra
Mar. 20 Open Dates Mar. 26
MONDAY TUESDAY
Alice Joyce
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FRANCIS RENAULT
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R AWLS & VAN KAUFMAN
FAY COURTNEY
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THE KINOGRAMS
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