TUB DAILY NEBRASKAN
mm
MOND. TUES. WED.
MARY MILES MINTER
In
THE LITTLE CLOWN
"TORCHY'S BIG LEAD"
Pathe News Topics of the Day
Travelogue
HAROLD H. WALT
Xylophone Soloist
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MATS. 20c NIGHT 35c
MON. TUES. WED.
WAAK & LEWAND TRIO
THE NOVELTY TRIO
BECK & STILLWELL
PITZER & DAYE
"The Cop and the Girl"
HAYATAKE BROTHERS
"THE GREEN HORN"
"VELVET FINGERS"
International News Weekly
BABICH and His ORCHESTRA
Shows start at 2:30, 7:00, 9.00
JLVMC
ALL THIS WEEK
MARY PICKFORD'S
Latest Production
"THE LOVE LIGHT"
ALSO GOOD COMEDY AND
TOPICAL PICTURES
Lincoln's Mary Pickfords
P at the De Luxe performances
E at 3:00, 7:00, 9:00.
Beaver's Lyric Orchestra
Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 S
Mats., 20c; Night, 35c; Chll., 10c
Mon. Tues,, Wed.
"The North
Wind's
Malice"
Regular Prices
TENNIS CLUB RULES.
1 The use of the University
Courts shall be restricted ex
clusively to members of the
University Tennis Club.
A member may bring a gufsi.
under the following conditions,
viz.
a Visitors' permits must be
secured at Student Activities
Office at rate of 25c per day.
b. Member and guest must
both appear in person at Stu
dent Activities Office.
c. Visitors' playing permits
must be turned in to supervisor
of courts before beginning to
Play.
2. Membership at the pres
ent is open only to students and
faculty of the University of Ne
braska. 3. The membership fee for
remaining of the present semes
ter shall be one dollar, to be
paid at Student Activities Of
fice. Membership cards non
transferable. 4. Until further notice play
ing permits shall be limited to
one hour. If no other players
are waiting, permission will be
given to sign up for an addition
al hour.
5. Playing periods begin and
end on the hour, e. g. 2-3, 3-4.
6. Players who have signed
up for court and fail to appear
within five minutes after time
assigned, forfeit their time to
waiting players;
7. Befcre engaging In play,
players having signed for couits
must check off with the super
visor of courts.
8. Players can sign up for
one period a day and may sign
up not earlier than 24 hours in
advance of playing time. The
above applies only between the
hours of to 6 p. m.
9. All players must wear
rubber soled shoes without
heels.
10. The executive committee
will be in absolute charge of
courts, and will handle all mat
ters pertaining to the adminis
tration thereof.
FRANCO-AMERICAN
BEAUTY SIIOPI'K
143 No. 13th St., Kooni 8
Marcel 50c Manicure 60c
For Indies and Gentlemen
Indies' Shampoo 50c
I'll one L9072
For Good Eats
Try the
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
Home Style
Malted Milk
25 Cent
FILLER'S
RKSCRIPTION
HARMACY
Fraternity and Sorority
Jewelry
at
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
Estab. 1871 1143 O
Boyd Printing Co.
Intrttlon. Christmas GrMtinx
Cards, ProxTams.
R1I17
Student Opinion
THE HONOR SPIRIT
Not Ioiir ao questionnaires were
sent out to all members of the faculty,
asking for Information and sugges
tion for eliminating cheating and
cribbing from examinations. About
all the faculty can do and all they
should do Is to see that examinations
are fair and Just asr it Is possible to
make them. The moral question is
up to the students themselves, and
one they should not seek to sidestep.
Last year the Student Council, prob
ably prematurely, tried to Install a
working honor system such an we see
operated by the students of other
large universities. This failed for two
reasons: the habitual cribber feared
that It might possibly fuat-tion, the
supporter of the plan feared that it
might not.
There are two kinds of cheaters;
criminal cheaters and "Innocent"
cheaters. The former very much in
the minority goes drifting through
the semester, skipping classes, bluff
ing, making excuses, expecting to use
a crib or the aid of others in the
examination room to get through. The
only way, to deal with this species Is
by force, Just as the criminal in
society is treated. The "innocent"
cheaters are far more numerous. They
cheat either (1) because of an un
controllable desire, born of curiosity
or lack of confidence in their own
knowledge, to see what the other fel
low has written, or (2) because of
weakness of character at the crucial
moment, undermined by similar sur
renders1 In the past, or (3) because
they do not consider cheating at all
seriously as a moral question. In
other words, the group conscience Is
dulled. It Is curious to note how dif
ferent standards of morals have grown
up In one community gambling may
be tabooed, while In another it is u
respectable tnpns of gaining a living,
and a gambling debt may hi con
sidered more honorable and binding
than a debt to honest labor. It Is
very easy in a community where
cheating Is held lightly, to let down
and make the glib excuse, "Oh, we'l.
everyone does it."
Cheating Is small. It Is petty lar
ceny. Although It does- not deprive
the one from whom Information Is
taken of his property, it is weakening
and belittling to the chcaracter of the
one who appropriates it. Steal a man's
purse and you enr!h yourself, but
take an answer from your neighbor's
paper and it neither enriches your
mental power nor edifies your char
acter. Cheating Is giving Nebraska a bad
name. A student from a university
with an enrollment twice that oi
Nebraska while in Lincoln was volun
teered the information that during j
examinations communication passes
freely about the room. He Inquired
further and the statement was veri
fied by Beveral other students. This
bit of reputation, which we believe is
far from being generally true, is
nevertheless going out to other
schools. At the sftiool from which
this student came they have a demo
cratic student government, with power
to act on such matters, even to ex
pulsion from the rolls of the Uni
versity. The Student Council, which was
criticized last year for attempting too
much, and this year for doing too
little, is askln.-j that every campus
organization work for the Honor
Spirit in examinations. Every organi
zation has the opportunity, not mere
ly by a majority, for we believe that
the majority are not guilty of the act,
but unanimously going on record in
favor of the Honor Spirit and living
up to it. For the sake of their own
integrity, the best development of the
character of the members and for the
good name of our University, they
can do not other.
JOY P. GUILFORD, '22.
Famous Adheslves
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Your shadow
tape
Chewing gum
Bandoline
Exchange.
Aslc (or the
The Smart Looking, Popular Show
fo, CAMPUS
.a CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Sho
Same High Quality a the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOfc
If your dealer cannot supply you
write us for catalog ana prices
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson, Mass.
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar,
which pictures, suitable for framing
the International Golf. Match be
tween Quimet, Ray and Vardon."
Arrow
Soft Collars
CtUETT, PtABOOY CO. . INC. . TROY, ft. V.
Make the next.
fc claar taste betted
L tjg smoking
la cleanse war mootb
moisten your rbroat
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1 VRII6LEY5
n
It may be a bit chilly
today
but I'm ready for spring
when it does come
I picked out my suit
It's one
of those new
Sport Suits
at
ME
QuaJttgCtoiha
HUNGARIAN ROYAL PALACE
BUDAPEST. HUNGARY
Most of the famous building of the world
are quipped tilth (Jti. Etenifw
I
) i!:tce was
.icir.uians
elevator
EVERY part of tlvs
dt'Mfriied ami In
exenit one. Tiii. was
installation.
When tliry necd'-d ch-vatf-vs i" keeping with
this structure of white Hungarian marble
and sandstone, there was only one firm
considered the international firm cf Otis.
Two passenger elevators were supplied, and
in those days they were used by the Emper
or, members of the hoyal Household, and
guests.
That was more than twenty years ago.
Otis was then the leader in the elevator
industry, as Otis is now.
In palaces of kings, in the greatest and the
tallest office buildings of the world, in resi
dences, ships, towers, theatres everywhere
where vertical transportation is required, you
will Hud Otis Elevatorii the safest and most
efficient of all.
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
Office, iu all Principal Chief of the World
L3LZTC2J fid
3
TICKETS FOR THE
SENIOR MAY BALL
will be on sale within a few days Here is the line-up
-:- Southern Rag-A-Jazz Band -:
Municipal Auditorium May 14, 1921
6