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Thursday, February 18, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
'Minority Of Students Cheat'
. . . Teachers, Students Agree
By Rich Mever
Junior Staff Writer
Do you cheat? How would
you feel if someone walked up
to you from the Daily Ne
braskan, and asked you, for
publication, "Do you cheat"?
It's an old question, and an
issue we get tired of, but it is
always important. As Dean J.
Winston Martin, Associate
Dean of Student Affairs, said,
"Its a serious problem any
where it happens."
Everyone cheats at some
time or another, in some in
stance or another, was the
opinion of John Lonnquist,
president of the Innocents So
ciety. But how much cheating goes
on? Joan Skinner, Mortar
Board President said. "Its
hard to estimate what per
centage are cheating. I!
varies from one class to the
nest, because of the number
cf proctors and the tvpe of
test"
She said "I've never been
in a class where anyone was
caught cheating, but I've been
in classes where I knew what
was going on."
Cheating goes on at Nebras
ka. "Anybody would be pretty
naive to think that it doesn't,"
said Lonnquist.
On the other hand. Dr. Rob
erto Esquenazi-Mayo, chair
man of the Romance Lan
guage department said. "My
class is aware of no cheating,
and it is not a serious prob
lem to me."
Don Ferguson, graduate stu
dent and journalism teacher
was able to give some views
both as a student and a teach
er. Those who cheat are in the
minority. There are always a
lew but they are hurting only
themselves. After all. w h a t
are you attending the Univer
sity for? Nobody is going to
help you cheat after you get
out. You are here to learn."
Discount
Continued from page 1
told him that be had already
said the spaces for this year's
cards. "I assamed teat last
year's committee went abead
Then asked if he cheated,
Ferguson said, "No, I guess
I was always too scared to."
Dr. James Roberts, assist
ant professor of English, said
"There are two or three peo
ple every year, in my classes,
that cheat."
None of those interviewed
felt that fraternity files are
cheating, or a means of cheat
ing. Dean Martin said, "Files
are not cheating if the ma
terial is collected legitimate
ly." Ferguson said, "I don't
think that any fraternity file
is too up to date, accurate,
or that complete. They are
not too much to rely on. In
fact the pledge brothers of
mine who relied too heavily
j on them, I saw get out"
j Lonnquist felt they were
not cheating because the files
do not contain the same test,
but can only be nsed as a
study aid to point to the type
of question the professor
might ask.
What happens to the person
who gets caught? It is usually
a matter the individual in
structor decides.
Fergueson said. "I haven't
caught anyone cheating, yet,
but I wouldn't hesitate to
Gunk them if I did."
Miss Skinner explained that
most of her Instructors have
taken the time to tell the stu
dent his policy on cheating at
the beginning of the year. She
felt this helped to keep the in
cidence of cheating down.
Most basically agree that
cheating is wrong. Yet none,
or very few. will ever tell a
person in authority of a class
mate's cheating.
Miss Skinner felt this was
because people are basically
selfish, and do not want the
group to go against them.
This fear of losing the respect
of their group prevents them
from Tatting on another .Sa
said. "Unless Its
vious. nobody
vou."
have checked very well to see
if they were cheating, could
I?"
Miss Skinner told of writing
on the inside of match book
covers, "One would have to
smoke a lot of cigarettes,"
and typing on kleenex, "A lot
of people got colds at final
time."
Lonnquist w as of the opinion
that most people who cheat"
are careful enough not to get
caught."
Roberts pointed out "Most
people who cheat don't sit in
the front row."
So why cheat?
"I'd rather spend my time
studying than trying to think
up devioir methods of cheat
ing." said Lonnquist.
Miss Skinner said, "I think
its basically wrong, and really
has no benefit. After all you
are here to learn .But if a per
son wants to cheat he's the
one that has to live with him
self, not me."
College Debaters To Compete Here
Campus Calendar
TODAY
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON. 12:30 p.m.. 241
Student Union.
Y.W.C.A. FRESHMAN"
CAMP INTERVIEWS. 2:00
p.m., Fawnee Koom, student
Union.
QUIZ BOWL COMMITTEE,
3:00 p.m., 235 Student Union.
UNION MUSIC COMMIT
TEE, 4:30 p.m.. South Party
Room. Student Union.
..PEOPLE TO PEOP L E.
Publicity Committee, 4:30
p.m., Student Union Auditori
um.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Social Committee, 4:30 p.m.,
north conference room. Stu
dent Union.
A.W.S. COURT, 4:30 p.m.,
South conference room. Stu
dent Union.
BUILDER'S
4:30 p.m., 232 Student Union
UNION CONTEMPORARY
ARTS COMMITTEE. 4:30
p.m.. 234 Student Union.
UNION TRIPS & TOURS
COMMITTEE, 4:30 p.m., 235
Student Union.
Y.W.C.A. CABINET, 4:30
p.m.. 332 Student Union.
Y.W.CJl. JUNIOR CABI
NET. 4:30 p.m., 334 Student
Union.
A.W.S. HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIVES, 4:30 p.m..
240 Student Union.
Student Union
BOWL. 7 p.m
Auditorium.
A.W.S. COED FOLLIES
INTERVIEWS, 7 p.m.. con
ference rooms. Student Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
7 p.m., 235 Student Union.
KOSMET KLUB TRYOUTS,
7 p.m., Student Union ball
room. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. 7
p.m., 332 Student Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
GOODYEAR MEETING, 7
p.m.. 240 Student Union.
ALPHA ZETA, 7 p.m., 306
Kiem Hall. East Campus.
JUNIOR PAXHELLENIC.
7:30 p.m., north party room.
Student Union.
BUSINESS AND ECO
NOMICS ROUND TABLE,
7:30 p.m.. 232-234 Student Un
ion. BLOCK & BRIDLE SMOK-
PUBLICITY, J ER. 7:15 p.m.. East Union.
N.I.A. BOARD, 8 p.m., 332
Student Union.
The 25th annual University
Intercollegiate Debate Con
ference will be held Thursday
(Feb. 25) through Saturday.
More than 35 universities
and colleges in the Midwest
and the Great Plains will! At least eight university
send representatives to theiand college teams will com-
three-day conference a n d pete as finalists on Saturday
i tournament morning. Trophies will be pre-
teams will compete or parti
cipate in a number of ora
torical programs including de
bate, extemporaneous speak
ing and interpretative reading.
The speech and debate
The Student Union Program i
Council and area directors !
were selected this weekend.
The Union Program Coun
cil includes: Shirley Voss ! BeOinS TrVOUtS
president; Bill Harding, vice-; ...
KK Spring Show
TOMORROW
Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. INTER
VIEWS FOR STEERING
COMMITTEE OF FRESH
MAX WEEKEND. 2-5:30 p.m.,
232 Student Urnon.
MARDI GRAS SPECT.VCU
LAR, DANCE. East Union.
8-12 p.m.
WRA FORJLVL, 9-12 p.m..
Ballroom of Woman's Resi
dence Halls.
president; and Diane Michel,
secretary-treasurer.
Area directors are: Image,
Terry Schaaf; Recreation,
Jim Kinyon: Social, Jan Whit
ney; Education, Pam Hedge
cock; and Culture, Carolyn
Freeman.
The new officers of Phi
Gamma Delta. Lambda Nu
chapter, are: Michael Gotts
chalk, president : Gerald Krot
er, treasurer; Curtis Johnson,
recording secretary; Stuart
Wiley, corresponding secre
tary; and Bruce Tuttle. his
torian. The new Junior Board Mem
bers of Tassels are: Dorothy
'Yost, homecoming assistant.
Bev Armstrong, rally chair
man. Donna Maclay. publi
city chairman; Marilyn Har
dee, kernal and point assist
ant; Natalie Carlson, Cornhus
ker and files; Janie Miller,
notifications; and Marilyn
Hughes, assistant treasurer.
David Sallach, sophomore,
has been awarded S600 under
graduate research partici
pant ship in sociology by the
National Science Foundation.
He will spend the summer
at Western Reserve on a re
search project of his own de
sign, investigating effects of
socially determined percep-
Ferguson said be never told
oa aavone perhaps because he
fft it rtirl nn raarfni him 1
and took care of it last pring."' j. -If a per,, is cneating its
ntcasen sa;a :x asso as- iSB-
ALL UNIVERSITY FUND.
1 7 D.m 334 Student Union.
really ob- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
will report INTERVIEWS. 7 p.m.. south
party room and Pawnee room. , UNION" CHAIRMEN
Student Union. I ASSISTANTS. 9 a.m.
STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ Union.
Trvouts for Kosmet Klub'si
spring show will be held to- i
day. tomorrow and Saturday!
instead of as previously re-;
ported in yesterday's Daily
Nebraskan.
No previous experience Is
necessary to try out. There
will be 63 individual parts
cast.
The schedule for trvouts is
as follows: today. Union
Ballroom. 7 to 11 p.m.; to
morrow. 232. 234. 235 Student
Union. 7 to midnight: and
Saturday, Union conference
rooms. 3 to 11 p.m.
Mrs. Lou Hall, spring show
director, anticipates the fin
est spring show in the hisotry
of Kosmet Klub.
"The Unsinkable Molly
Brown", which has been such
a smash hit on broadway and
on screen, is being produced
by Kosmet Klub on a budget
just under $14,000. While a
financial extravaganza by
college theatrical standards,
Kosmet Klub extends a hear
ty invitation to all interested
students to try out.
If there are any questions
concerning casting or the pro
duction, please contact Jim
Rader, spring show chairman,
at 432-5079.
sented to the top teams.
Dr. Donald Olson, associ
ate professor of speech and
university debate coach, said
the question to be argued by
all teams will be: "Resolved:
That the Federal Government
should establish a national
program of public work for
the unemployed."
College students from Ne
braska, the Dakotas, Colora
do. Wyoming, Kansas, M I s
souri, and Iowa will attend.
In addition to Olson. Dr.
John Petelle and Dr. Charles
Gruner. both of the depart
ment of speech, will admin
ister and coordinate the con
ference and tournament.
SNCC Films Today
In love Auditorium
The Friends of SXCC (Stu
dent Xon-violent Coordinating
Committee) will sponsor two
films concerning civil rights
today.
"A Dream Deferred" and
"We'll Xever Turn Back" will
be shown at 3:30 p.m. in Love
Library Auditorium.
Discussion will follow the
films.
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT ID CARD
for fncevts Hi USA m4 N cwxtrfw.
STUDENT SHIPS E.HTW.
CHARTER FLIGHTS wiltlin Evrtp.
Writ: Dl. CP
US. Not moo; StUtf-Kt AtMCiOtIM
US MaoisM Av. New Ytrk. N.Y. IMU
SATURDAY
INTERVIEWS FOR
tion on motivation.
The new officers of Alpha
Gamma Rho are: Rod John
son, president: Ken Beebe.
vice president : Jim Cada. sec
retary: Bob Miller, treasurer;
Gene Wehrbein. pledge train-'
er 5c chaplin: Ron Psoto,
Sickle & Sheaf reporter and
EAST Cresent editor; Larrv Lei-
AND stritz, house manager: ano
East! Larry Engelkemier. alumni
i secretarv.
Trco
GuiUxfliilA
-or 7 nights in a A
house of terror -or
the unkindest it of all.
K0NN1E STEVENS-DEAN JONES and CESAR ROMERO
I KATVF.ES AT 1:00 - .1:03 - 5:06 - 7:12 - 9:18
sumea mat teas year s com
mittee would handle the print-int-
He sa:d. however, that
Kerrey to3d him that he weald
tale care of it.
n't hurting me. its hnrting "
htm in the long run."
He said that as a tea .-her
his views are different now
i hut hp ciinnncprf tlhn halt.' rpa-
Luckasen tald the commit- S im nn ttc m anmw iU t
Young Men and Young Women !
If you're 16 through 21, here's your chance to
tec that be "fcHt Bob would
be reiiitbmrsed by tb Coun
cil." Judiciary Committee niena
ber Percy Wood asked Ludt
asea if "vou were planning: to
&) vour oa
seiung
is "they feel it is not their
problem and tney shouldn't
set involved. Take the A i r
Force Academy scandal as a
case in point."
Who does cheat and how da
thstrseyd5it?
"Tbere is
nice," said
spring." He answered tiaJ he
tnoogat i:. committee mem
bers would a3 selll ads this
spring.
Miss Stratemann said
Christie had sent a statement
lo the Judiciary Committee,
kit it woa!d mot arrive until
today or tomorrow. S.".e said
Caristse had tailed to her tn
tie pnone Tuesday EigiS an!
reaffirmed tnat he was not
a a are ol ine pram sei-tip. ne ;i tjjjs was for
said he told Iber feat it may;BTjSg mles
nave aeea a nsisaaaerssaaaiiia;
Hast year, and toe should tate
sanine of the responsibility.
Jean Pn&asco. last years;
Coautcii! treasurer stated tnat j,
site nad "no knowledge of 0e f
money received-"' Sine said. 1
.VatM-aUy I wasn't f9:s2;
around lokii.j5 for more bill t
to pay."
Tbis year's treasurer. Slap f
Swref a! said be bad no
toiwHedge ctf any irooney rev
ceived or paid at for t n e j.
card.
In a ewadlajdiiijj statement. '
Lydkk sail tlaat it "n a neews
sity to put Bob thrmgh tMs .
bat I want to say tnat LVref
was no croe Better tUtao Bob
last year, and no better cUnair-,
naa of tJse Elections CoBimul-'
tee. He feas always been ao
excellent rraem!er of Student
CoandL"
m sex ditfer
Dean Martin.
iEl(Q)WS
Tee most interesting case oil
cneating Roberts said be bad '
ran across was at a school
for nurses all girls.
"T b e y would dress up in "
beets and everything on t b e
day of examinations." s a i d "
Rolierts. "i tound out later
One purpose ofj
on tbe tops of si
their stockings. Xow I couldn't ;
Join Job Corps
Faculty Twosome
To World Meeting
Two University faculty
roenibers have been invited to
participate in a convocation
of world leaders entitled
'Peace on Eartto" today
tbirw3 jb Safcarday in New
York City.
Dr. Frank Swensoo. cfcair
maa tA tbe departaient of el-
mcatnal services, was unvot
ed to participate and Dr. Ro
berto Esqaeoazi-Mayo. cba.ir
iraan of tbe Romance lan
Kiaze desantmeBt, was asked
to serve as a res.arce person ,
cn Latin America.
Tbe coavocatioo is designed i
Jo farniisb a fresb Irak at tm-j
teraafional affairs and abiis-j
toric appraisal oil' tssmcs divil-1
in 2 man ltjaL Speakers willl
inclstde Vke President Hubert
Hi.rpbrcT. U-Tbant of tbe
United Xalr.s and Willy
Brandt, mayor of Weil Eerlin. j
I J
i v
Lt A Reol Pro
Help You
CcM a a Ait requires
comtstLamt (c&ce prates-s-waS
mttnxiim if yam sni
ta get the mcit out cf ywr
mk. Whs it came time to
get the ircit out cf your
personil secunty ppBgrm,y&j
ant tf.Siii to rey on anyaeim
but a real "pro" for assistance.
CVi. representatives are
traijtvedl prcfeis-iwnais, ejer
enited in crestwn amvi sirvnuni
it fisrmt of persomial ami bau
rtess If e murtKs prngfims.
Call: 432-3289
If you're 16 through 21 years old, out of
school, and can't find a job
can't get into the Armed Forces
and sometimes think you have no future
JOB CORPS maybe the answer.
Just fill out the coupon below, send it in,
and you'll soon find out.
If you're accepted, you'll live in
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You'll eat good food. You'll learn a trade.
You'll enjoy sports and recreation
Learn how to speak and write well.
Learn how to get and hold a good job.
Best of all...
YOU'LL GET PAID WHILE DOING IT!
You'll get daily spending money...
and when you leave you'll be paid $50 for
every month you were in Job Corps!
It's all true... it's a big opportunity.
Send the coupon in today and start
a new future.
Join Job Corps and BE SOMEBODY!
Job Corps, Washington, D,C.
Opportunity Card
I am interested in the Job Corps.
PRINT NAME.
-AGE.
(first name)
last name)
ADDRESS.
(street address or rural route)
(city)
Telephone where I can be reached.
(state)
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