"TSBJf.'Mw." 3jrrr v" '
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
r
'
If
c
C-be Palls Ijletuagftan
TJI13 PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
BBLISHEO EVERY DAY EXCEPT StlHOAY AHD MONDAif
BY THE STUDENT PUB, BOARD.
' ' Publication Olflci, 128 Ho. 14th St.
"i
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor. , Herbert W. Potter
Monnolno Editor Victor B. 8mlth
Assoblate Editors.... ...... Philip Frederick
' Carl J. Lord
BU8INE68 STAFF.
Mannaor W. A. Jones
Olrculntor A. M. Hnre
Anlstant Circulator Leslie Hyde
Editorial and Butlneia Office t
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
: Poitofflco, 'Station A, Lincoln. Neb.
i,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payablo In Advance
Single Copies. 5 Cents Each.
Telephonet Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for nt tho rnto of 10 conts por insertion
for ovory flf toon wordB or fraction thorcof.
Fnculty notices nnd University billlotlna
will gladly bo published freo.
Entorod at tho postofllco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1870.
M TUESDAY, MARCU 23, 1909.
A REAL DUTY.
With tho apiironch of oxamlnatlon
tlmo tho odltorlnl columns of collogo
nnnors nro filled with discussions of
tho question of student dishonosty;
varloiiB plans aro proposed for tho
reform of tho terrlblo conditions that
aro supposed to oxist, nnd tho genornl
condition of studont honesty Is paint
ed In about tho darkest tonus that
could bo Imnglned. It Is very doubt
ful, however, If thoro Is any cojii
munlty whoro thoro is so little dis
honesty ns in tho avcrngo collogo com
munity. To bts Hiiro thoro aro always
a cortaln number of people In overy
community that not only havo no hon
or of tholr own but euro nothing for
the roputatlons of those whom tholr
actions may affect. It is tho naturo
of tho college community that those
isolated actions nro thrown Into ro
lief nnd attract much moro attention
than they deserve.
Thora Is ono phaso cf tha question,
howovor, that should .havo attention,
as n great deal of Injuatlco is allowed
to oxist. Thoro aro certain professors
who tako no real precaution whatever
to prevent cheating in oxamlnatlons
I H4hO. Two Stokes 1415,0.
and contend that they prevent cheat
ing by putting tho students on tholr
honor. If tho whole school could he
' conducted upon tho honor system nnd
a strong' feeling of student honor and
responsibility could bo developed it
might then bo perfectly proper for
professors to tako this attitude, but
under present conditions It Is a gross
injustice to those'students who deslro
to bo perfectly" honest.
If students aro In the habit of try
ing to got their work through dis
honest methods, It is not going to be
sufficient to keep them from doing so
to remove all restraints and claim
that they aro upon tholr honor, tft
results, as any student Is willing to
testify who has' carefully watched
conditions, In nothing moro than gly.
Ing overy student who has any deslro
'ot cheat freo rein to do aB much as
ho chooses.
It is essentially unfair to tho stu
dent who wishes to do his work lion?
estly to place him In Buch a position
as this. It Is a most frying position
to see students all about bno cheating
t successfully and -yet while having ev-
'ery opportunity to do so to refrain
because of moral principles,'
', V Tll on'y way lB or ovorv professor
, In tho university to oxerclso tho greats
"Most care to see- that, .nohpdy resorts
Ho unfair methods ,, in examinations,
CONVOCATION
Mr.-Wright Lorimer of
"The Shepherd King"
Memorial Hall
In this way not only much cheating
will bo prevented but those who do
Ulrc to do right will not have ob
stalces thrown in their way.
AT WI8CON8IN, TOO.
The University of Wisconsin is at
tho preson't time facing a condition
of affairs very similar to that which
Is encountered at Nebraska. A vory
small percent of tho students of the
school hnvo by theli' actions brought
dlsgrnco upon tho school nnd now tho
matter is beforo tho authorities of
tho school for action. Tho Wiscon
sin cardinal comments on the affair
as follows'.
"There Is no gain in minimizing tho
quostlon. Every year brings us nn
element small thojigh very vfsiblc
two per cent of a class at tho outside
with cultivated thirsts. Thoro is no
way of filtering this element from
among the entrants of an open state
university. Wisconsin has no pro
tection against tho exaggerated dis
credit they bring upojn her, except
tho approved policy of ticketing them
out, when tholr offeuBo grows flag
rant enough to stand In evidence.
There Is a less vicious reveling ele
ment the youngsters bring hero an
inborn tondency to make fools of
thomeslvos, nnd a senso of responsi
bility Inadequate for Wisconsin. To
prop them wo hnvo crying need of
better living facilities and above all,
an enlnrged and solvent union, on tho
planB of Chicago's Reynolds club, to
compete for tho unlvorslty with tho
attractions of down town."
TO GROW RICE ON THE CAMPU8
Native Plants Will Blossom During
the Summer Season.
The university will this summer re
peat the experiment of throe years
ago by growing n small patch of rlco
on tho campus: Seed for tho plants
has been received from southern Lou-
'III 111'
I want a hundred freshmen to put
"P 2 bits apiece
this week... I want
iBana and It Is oxpected that a crop
will be harvested late In tho summer.
Tho work of growing tho rice will
bo under tho direction of Dr. Walker
of the botanical department. Three
years ago rDr. Walker experimented
with rice and managed to grow a
small bedjof the white' stuff near tho
greenhouse on tho city campuB. The
plants blossomed In tho height of
tholr development during state fair
week and tho fact that rlco was being
actually grown In Nebraska soil
brought many visitors to tho campus.
This year a similar small patch will
bo sot out near tho green houses.
The seed will flrtjt bo allowed to germ
inate in tho greonhouso and tho
plants will not bo put out of doors
until thoy have acquired a height of
several Inches.
8CHOOLMA8TERS' CLUB FRIDAY
Nebraska Organization to Meet In1
.Omaha Thls Week.
Tho Nebraska Schoolmasters' club
will meet Friday evening In Omaha,
according to notices recently sent out
by Secretary I, S. Cutter of that city.
Tho principal address of the evening
will be by Dr. H. B. Vnrd, dean of
tho university medical collogo, on
"Public Schools -and Public Health."
A number of .university men will prob
ably be In attendance nt tho meeting.
- Tuesday, March 23
Eleven A. M.
University Bulletin
MARCH
Tuesday, 23 Wright Lorimer, of
Shephord King, "Random
Thoughts of An Actor." Con
vocation. 11 a. m.
Temple Orchestra Concert. Temple
Evening. Admission 25, 35 nnd
50c'
Tuesday, 23. "Tho Land That Is
Different," Rev. Gllmnn. Convo
cation, 11 a. m.
WedncBdny, 24. Mercer on "Tho
Story of My Life " Tomplo The
atre, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, 25. "Student Musical Re
cital." Teniph) thoatro 8 p. in.
Thursday, 25. "Tho Land That Is
Different." "Roverend Oilman."
Convocation, 11 a. m.
Freshman Class Election. Memorial
Hall, 11:30 a. m.
Friday, 20. Vesper Service. Memorial
Hall at 5 p. m.
Friday, 20. Gymnasium Exhibition.
Armory 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 30. Forestry Lecture: "For
mation of Forest Soils" by Prof
Bnrkor. "Moisture Study In For
eBt Soils," Prof Heyser. N 7 at
7:30 p. m.
APRIL
Friday, 2 "The Problem for Euro
peans In Colonizing the Tropics."
Dr. i, Crelghton Wellmnn, of,
Washington, D. C. Tomplo 5 p. m.'
Saturday, 3. Joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A.
banquet at St. Paul's church, G
P. m.
Wednesday, 7. Easter Vacation be
gins at G p. m.
Wednesday, 14. Easter Vacation ends
at 8 a. 'm.
Friday, 23 "Social Problems In Their
Relation to Public Health." Prof
Qeorgo E. Howard. Temple 5 p. m.
Tuesday, 27. Forestry Lecturo: "ScN
enunc r rooiems in Forest Planta
tions," by Prof. Phillips. N 7 at
7:30 p. m.
for a new 50c necktie
you IN MY STORE
Happenings of the Past
Seven Years Ago.
Tho only basket-bnll game of tho
season on tho homo floor was pjayed
against tho Topoka Y. M. C. A. basket
ball team and resulted In a score of
27 to 13 in favor of tho .home team.
Six Years AfJo.
Chancellor Andrews declared that
ho was heartily in favor of establish
ing courses In tho commercial branch
es at tho University of Nebraska.
Five Years Ago.
Debate with tho University of Iowa
was called iff becauso of tho impos
sibility or holding the debate at .tho
tlmo that Nebraska wished It.
Four Years Ago.
Intor-fraternlty baseball league was
formed and adopted rules barring all
men, who had earned nn "N."
Three Years Ago.
Munager Eager arranged for. a ,trlp
through Kansas with, the baseball
team, playing Kansas state university
and the agricultural school.
One Year Ago.
An order was Issued making It
necessary fdr all niombors of tho ca
det battalion to appear In tan shoes
lat drill after April 15.
Who's Your Tailor?
OUR FASHION PLATE8 8HOW NOT ONLY THE MOST AU
THORITATIVE IDEA8 REGARDING THE 8EA80N'8 STYLES, BUT
DESIGNS OF UNU8UAL AT7RACTIVENE83.
WHEN WE TAILOR ONE. OF' THESI IDEAS. RIGHT INTO
CLOTHES MADE EXPRESSLY FOR YOU, WITH ALL THE DIS
TINCTIVENESS OF YOUR OWN INDIVIDUALITY, YOU OBTAIN
FIT AtfD SHAPELINESS NOT FOUND IN CLOTHING MADE
FOR NO ONE IN PARTICULAR.
8INCE WE MAKE TAILORED-TO-ORDER CLOTHE8 OF SUR
PASSING EXCELLENCE FOR
$15.00
WHY SHOULD YOU
STORE CLOTHING? WE
THE MANHATTAN CLEANERS AND DYERS
Havo your clothes Cleaned, Pressed ifcid Repaired by the MAN
HATTAN CLEANER8 AND DYERS. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25.
That Is not much when compared with what it is worth to you to look
neat and stylish. Call Bell Phone F 918. Wo will send for and return
your work. t
U77)
Get your Punches,
Sherbets, and Ice
Cream from
COLLINS
Special attention
given to Student
Affairs. Bowls,
Sooons and Gl
hedf
es
urnis
ree,
Collins Bros.
Ice Cream Co.
Seventh and L Streets
Bell 428 PHONES Auto 1228
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER8I
L. J. HERZOG
fHEU
Come in and get that $ J 5.00 Suit
to your order
1230 O St.
Lincoln
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER81
HAVE
THE EVANS
Do Your Washing
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER8I
il
wmmmmmmmmmmm
TYPEWRITERS
All 'makes rented with stand
$3 Per Month.
Bargains in Rebuilt Machines.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Auto Hfc-Bell 1181. 123 No. 11th
THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE
Welcomes nil B'tudonts.
Bo rfclffcfC and Bilvor Lottor
.H PlUhV inlaid AVork a
B III LJ Specialty,
UNI SMOKE HOUSE
1132 O Strcot
PAY MORE, OR WEAR ORDINARY
CAN PLEASE YOU.'
Slnco Spring hns nearly arrived tho Fountain will
bo ono of tho features of tho Folsom Bakery.
Wo want you to Judgo our whole store by every
thing we servo you In our Soda Water, Ice Cream,
Punches nnd Delicatessen Lunch Department. "We
Make Our Own Candlesi"
1307 O STREET. BELL 456. AUTO. 2214.
I
Quality Counts
; THAT'S WHY
Franklin's Ice
Cream
IS SO POPULAR
Wo mako a specialty of fancy
creams, sherbets, icos and punch
for Frat and Sorority Parties.
Auto 8181 Bell 205
1810 N Street
i
Boll Phone 482
Aulo Phono 1481
COMPLIMENTS OF
Nebraska Grocery
and Meat Company
Fancy and Staple Groceries
1036 P Street
Every Order Given Special Attention
Hot Drinks
are now la season. Do you know
any place where you can get as
..Quick Service..
as you can at our new store? No
need of being crowded.
Lincoln Candy
Kitchen s.Tior
0ffiO0CQffi0ffiOOffiOOOCO
All Makes of Second-
hand Typewriters sold,
rented, or exchanged. 8
unaerwooa typewriter
Co., 714 P St., Both Phones,
feGffi0ffiO0OOOOO03OSO2J
A Music House
Where you can always find that
uuuuc oi ihubio in stock.
EDW. J. WALT
1120 O St The Music Man
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