T II E.DAILY NKBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Publisheu every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed Kdttor
Le Ross Hammond Managing Editor
Sadie Pinch Associate Editor
Story Harding Naws Editor
Leonard Cowley News Editor
Dorothy Barkley Society Editor
Orrin Gaston Sports Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack Austin Jessie Watson Cloyd Clark
Lois Hartman Jack Virtue Carleton Springer
Belle Fferman Lee Yochum Phyllis Langstaff
Hesper Bell Dorothy Jones Gertrude Moran
Eleanor Hinman Heloise Gauvreaux Dorothy Engllsn
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Wythers Business Manager
Fred Bosking Assistant Business Manager
Jesse Patty - -.Circulation Manager
News Editor
LEONARD COWLEY
For This lesue
ARE WE SLOW?
The mass meeting yesterday proved a very interesting affair
indeed, and the action taken by the crowd was quite gratifying. The
general opinion on the constitutional revision was favorable aiinough,
of course, there had to be considerable quibbling over parliamentary
details, which more or less antagonized the students towards the
entire meeting. It seems a shame that University students should
stop Important proceedings to argue over unnecessary details when
the same time might so profitably be spent in getting real Ideas.
Then when the honor spirit was presented, the attitude changed.
Strangely enough, this question which is causing so much comment
over the country, seemed to be thought an absurdity here. Is Ne
braska slow to take up a new idea, or are we just conservative?
This would be strange indeed, in the state which is supposed to be a
leading one in typical Western democracy. Last year, the idea of a
"Hello Pay" was scoffed at, and yet when actually tried proved to be
a highly possible proposition. Students who, while not intend. ng to
be snobbish or distant, had given that impression, found it a easy
thing to number many friends as real ones after all on the campus.
Let's consider this matter in a serious light and a modern one.
The present conditions at Nebraska demand that something be done,
and the situation must truly be serious when the majority of the stu
dents admit, even despair of affairs. The plan, which of course
could not affect some people because nothing ever would, would give
an additional incentive to those on the fence in the fight against
graft and cheating. The system, or rather 6pirit, is absolutely worthy
of consideration and Nebraska students are goingto give it that re
spect. Let's get behind it and try something that is worth while
once anyway!
AND AT CORNELL.
In considering the honor system of the leading eastern colleges
and universities we find that Cornell has been trying to serve two
masters and, like all others who have attempted the well-nigh impos
sible, has made but partial success of it. The University at Ithaca
offers a similar case to Pennsylvania; a university made up of several
colleges in some of which the honor system is enforced.
In the College of Civil Engineering and the College of Law there
exists an esprit de corps which resembles the traditional spirit of the
student body at Dartmouth. Self-respect, and the good opinion of
fellow-students, has proved so strong that no proctoring has been
necessary. The unwritten honor code is so generally accepted that
men are permitted to leave the examining room when they see fit.
This is of premier importance in the Law School since long and
tedious exams require periods of relaxation from time to time. The
large enrollment of the College of Agriculture has lead to the intro
duction of a signed pledge on each quiz book that no help has been
given or received. The instructors are present only long enough to
give out the questions.
But, as at Dartmouth, the system of proctoring in the college
proper at Cornell has been followed for a long time, and with the
same questionable results. In commenting upon the need of a new
system, the Cornell Daily Sun of February 20 says editorially, "Every
man who comes to college is supposed, at least, to be able to take
care of himself, to stand upon his own two feet and tackle the prob
lems that come before him. Cribbing is an admission of weakness,
a tacit acknowledgment that the student in question is unable to
stand with his fellows and must rely on dishonest practices for a
bolster
"As we see it the solution of the problem lies in the installation
of the honor system with upperclass sentiment behind It The honor
system works quite well in the colleges where it is given a chance
(1. e. Colleges of Civil Engineering, Law and Agriculture) and there
is no reason why the Colleges of Mechanical Engineering and Arts
and Sciences should not follow suit."
And again on February 21 the Cornell Daily Sun concludes,
"Every man who does his work conscientously has been pestered by
parasites who sit beside him and demand the answers for each ques
tion without consideration for a moment that they are preventing him
from doing his best work, that they are placing him in danger of de
tection, and finally that they are admitting that they need a prop to
pass the examination."
Cornell has the advantage of a direct contrast between the effects
of proctoring and the results of the honor system. That the com
parison is extremely disillusioning to the proponents of proctoring Is
demonstrated by the Increasing sentiment for abolishing it The
tendency at Ithaca would seem to Indicate an early interment of the
proctor. The Dartmouth.
UNI NOTICES
Chemistry Club Lecture Course
Trofessor C. J. Frankforter will
speak April 2 upon the "Manufacture
of Munitions." These meetings are
open to the public.
University Commercial Club
Initiation of new members and
smoker, Lincoln Commercial Club.
Friday, 7:30 o'clock. Meeting over at
nine o'clock.
Kappa Psi
All members of Kappa Psi are to
meet tonight in Woman's Hall at
seven o'clock.
United Aqs
United Ags will hold a mixer Satur
day evening in the Armory at 8:30
o'clock. All Ags out.
Basketball Girls
All girls chosen for class teams
meet at Armory at five o'clock to
have Cornhusker pictures taken.
Very important.
Lutheran Club
The Lutheran Club will meet in
Faculty Hall, Temple, Friday, March
19 at 7:30 p. m. Arrangements have
been made for a program, entertain
ment and refreshments. All Lutheran
students are urged to come.
Christian Science Society
The Christian Science Society of the
University meets Thursday evnlng in
Faculty Hall, Temple, at seven-thirty.
All present and past students anl
faculty members are cordially invited.
105-St.
Palladian
Open meeting at eight o'clock, Fri
day evening. Program will consist
of a live debate on a timely subject
Valkyrie
Valkyrie will meet In Woman's Hall
ii five o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Important!
Delian Business Meeting
Important business meeting will be
held in Faculty Hall at six-thirty p.
m., Wednesday. 105-2t.
U. S. Civil Service Examination April
Veterinarian Lay Inspector, Grado
1 (male). Addressograph Operator,
Automatic Addressograph Operator.
Director of Bureau, .Division, or Sec
tion of Protective Social Measures, Su
pervtsor of Protective Social Measures,
Tield Agent, Protective Social Meas
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 of
these examinations may obtain the
recessary application blanks and In
formation concerning rhem by apply
ing at Civil Service Window, Post
Office, Lincoln Nebraska.
A. A. REED,
Director of Bureau of Professional
Service, 201 Temple.
WANT ADS.
r
LOST Fountain pen with two gold
bands. Reward.
LOST General note book In S. S.
Building Friday, 3 p. m. Return to
Woman's Gymnasium, or Student Ac
tivities office.
LOST Engineer's notebook in Phys
ic? Laboratory. Return to Student
Activities office, and receive reward.
WANTED Tutor
la. Call B-1416.
for Mathematics
FOR SALE E Flat Alto Saxophone
low pitch, good condition. . Phone B
464. Have the Insignia of your fraternity
or your Initial embossed on your sta
tionery. Select a box from our large
assortment and have it embossed now.
George Brothers, Printers Stationers
Embossers, 1213 N St.
At the Prom Friday an olive green
lorsalino, size 7, sold by Magee's, was
exchanged for my dark green one.
If the owner of the Borsalino cares to
trade back, call Kenneth McCandles&,
B-4407.
ENGINEERING NOTES
The nub-committee of the commit
tee on the course of study for engi
neers met Monday to consider Ihe
formulation and alocatlon of the cours-
in metallurogy and metalogy. These
subjects might be handled in chemi
cal engineering, applied mechanic.,
mechanical engineering or possibly
electrical engineering. The commltteo
Is composed of the heads of the en
gineering idepartments, with Dean
Stcut chairman.
A shake-up of the location of the
classrooms and offices in the Mechan
ical Arts Building is being consid
ered. Under the proposed change tho
Blue Print office, which Is now in
Room icy will be moved to the
fourth floor, the library, now in Rooms
201-202 will go to Rooms 210-211 and
the drawing room to 201-202. Profes
sor Chatburn will retain his present
office and Professor Mickey will have
a separate office in Room 109, which
Is now used for the bitumous labora
tory. Professor Davis will move from
Room 106 and will use Room 105H
r.s an office. The applied mechanics
and the surveying classes which have
been located on the first floor and the
southeast corner of the second floor
will be located in the northwest corner
of the second floor in the rooms va
cated by Professor Ferguson.
Wade Munn, and William Mackey,
ot Omaha, were visitors for the week
end at the Sigma Nu house. '
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
TOM MIX
IN
it
"The Dare Devil
A Love Romance of a Hard
Boiled Tenderfoot
Comedy, News, Etc.
I Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9
t f,BiiimL3iiMBimiiiiiiiMaiwimrJBi:it
Wed. Thura. Frl. 8at.
A Sparkling Musical Comedy
EXTRA DRT
FRANCIS RENAULT
"The Parisian Fashion Plate"
RAWLS A VAN KAUFMAN
FAY COURTNEY
(Of Courtney Sisters)
STEELE A WINSLOW
McMAHON SISTERS
IVAN BANKOFF & 00.
THE KINOGRAMS
TOPICS OF THE DAY
1000 Seats Matinees at 25c
MON. TSm, lf Shows Sta
CTT AIT nrylllll at 1:00, 3:00,
TUES- JlifoHJLIlg 5:00, 7:00 &
WED. i&JjZttkfcil lrl 9:00
5 f tfJW&
m
OUGLASAAvLE
'ORIS
m w m m
m
k'&ayy Ankle
,iZ.S ..
ALSO NUMEROUS OTHER ATTRACTIONS
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Shows Start
at 1:00, 3:00,
5:00, 7:00 A
9:00
1
Marshall Neilan
41 trenvri
-A James Oliver Carwood f
Also Numerous Other Attractions
Young Women
Have you seen those swell
Pumps and Oxfords we
have just received?
They are sure worth while seeing
at prices you like to hear.
Cincinnati Shoe Store
142-44 North 12th
Don't foil to sec tlw new brown oxford at $9.
ROSEWILDE SCHOOL
of DANCING
Assembly Dances Wednesdays and Saturdays
WITH
"BECk'S SYNCOPATED SYMPHONY"
Open for Uni Bookings Friday Nites
LEO J. BECK
i
i