THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Published Sunrlny. Tiiomlav, Wednogany.
ThYwd" .lid Krt.lny of ocb week by the
University of Nebraska.
OFFICIAL VMVKKS1TT MULICATION
i;nd the dlrecUon of the Stndfnt Tub-
tiriUiuns Hoard.
Kntiwd nwoml cln matter t the
poMoffl.-. In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Aet
ot (onftMH. Mareli S. 18. .
8ubcrlptl.n rat. P" nT
fl.2.1 per nemedter
Single copy -"
EDITORIAL STAFF
N STORY HARDING....Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
BKIXB FARM AN S.H-lety Kdjtor
rilAKI-KS MITlllKLI -purtn Editor
Trlepbone IJ-8Mli room 206. "I" Hull
AKNlHtant editorial writers: Helen Ho.
Ward Kandol. Harlan Hoyer and Joy I.
Guilford.
(iertrude l-Htterson nnd tienevleve
l.ame, aa-Utant Boclety ulltom.
Katharine on Mlnckwlti, staff artist.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER. ...Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
Advertising Assistants: Oinnncry Kin
ney, t'haunery Totter, Clifford Hlrka.
News Kdltor for This Issue
iKK(.i McHKIlIK
NARROW-MINDEDNESS.
What is narrow-mindedness? It i?
doubtful if those who really have this
malady knew that they have it. Usual
ly it is directly otherwise. These
narrow-minded persons imagine that
they are to be numbered among the
broadest thinkers on the campus.
One point of view is all that such
persons can see. Their mind, which
may be highly developed along a par
ticular line, functions in one groove
(Ohio State Lantern.)
IF
That familiar poem, "If," by Kip
ling, of such simple yet such signifi
cant lines, has come almost to equal
Shakespeare in familiarity, from be
ing so quotable. The entire poem,
from "If you can keep your head when
all about you are losing theirs and
blaming it on you." to the parting
promise that "you'll be a man, my
son," is a chant of hope to the youth,
a spur to one in' middle age, and a
searching test of. the success or fail
ure of a man 'who has ended his life's
work.
On that one little word "if" hangs
all the difference between possibility
and fact, between failure and achieve
ment, the hoper and the doer. It is
about as small as any word in the
English language, but many a man of
balked ambition or blasted hope will
testify to the mightiness of even two
letters when properly arranged.
'ection, should bring their bundle to
the Y. M. C. A. office in the Temple.
The Friends In Philadelphia have
volunteered to see that all clothing
will reach its European destination.
The suits which are collected from
the students In Lincoln will be shipped
direct to Philadelphia along with the
contributions of the other schools.
The committee In charge ot this cam
paign at Yale University has promised
200 suits, and other favorable reports
are coming from other parts of the
country..
UNI NOTICES j
U. S. Civil Service Examinations for
June and July.
Clerical, professional, scientific,
technical and mechanical positions.
Special exams in market extension,
reconstruction aide, agricultural re
habilitation, economist in marketing,
high school and primary teachers (in
rhillipine service).
Anyone desiring information con
Rut of all the meaningful couplets , ceining the above examinations, call
in that meaningful poem, two lines , at cjVn Service window, city post
have always stood out with especial office.
significance for us: "If all men count j
with you, but none too much." I
It is a wonderful thing to have i
i friends. But in our relations with a I
friend there is always a need to exer-
cise care in addition to the odrinary j
caution required to hold his friend
ship. In our devotion to him we may
do things for him which appear to the
world unjust and antisocial. There is
such a thing as being too good to an
other man of aiding him to the actual
harm of others.
It is an unusual thing for a man to
be suddenly elevated to a high and un-
only until such a groove becomes afamjjar pacef discnarge nIs duties in
rut. The result is that these persons , g decisjve and unbiased manner, and
become set in their ways. ; depart from his place with his power
A. A. REED,
Bureau of Professional Service.
Alumni Day Luncheon.
Alumni and members of the faculty
may secure tickets for the Alumni day
luncheon to be held Saturday, June
4, at the University Farm at the
Alumni office.
As students, we should train our
selves to develop more than one point
of view. Why should we be stubborn
when other arguments are presented?
Perhaps they have more merit than
our argument which we cling to with
all the tenacity we can muster.
The student who is narrow-minded
is bound to make a citizen who will
limit the scope of his usefulness of
the community in which he. will live
in years to come. He will make a
narrow-minded tcfrvn composed of narrow-minded
people, if he happens to
become a leader there. The Univer
sity aims to develop young men and
women to make their characters em
body more than one quality cf doubt
ful value.
Diagnose your case, and if you find
that the X-ray treatment reveals the
first stages of a good case of narrow
mindedness, begin applying the neces
sary medicine. Intelligent reading
and conversation is one of the best
antidotes for narrow-mindedness.
to think for himself unimpaired.
Whether it be because of friendship
or what not, there Is always the dan
ger of yielding to another's wishes
against one's better judgment.
We like to believe that if Kipling
had any one man in mind when he
wrote those two lines "if all men
count with you. but none too much"
it was Abraham Lincoln, who gave
ear to all and judged for himself.
VALKYFIE DENOUNCE!
STUDENT LIFE SECTION
The moving finger writes,
And having writ, moves on.
Nor all our piety nor all our wit
Can cancel half a line.
Nor all our tears
Wash out a word of It
Whether or not the poet had in
mind a professor writing out exami
nation questions, it is a fact neverthe
less that the "evil day" is upon us.
Ohio State Lantern.
Junior-Senior Society Takes Stand
Against -Portion of
Annual.
At Miami University a dean tried
to expel all students who insisted on
marrying. This would be a rather
effective way to cut down the con
gested enrollment at Nebraska.
Husbands always get roasted
being stewed.
for
WHY NOT A POINT SYSTEM FOR
ACTIVITIES?
A number of schools have tried the
point system for activities and it has
proved highly successful. The W. A.
A. at Nebraska University knows
what the point system means be
cause it has been in use under the
W. A. A. banner for a long time.
The object of the point system
would be to protect men and women
interested in activities from over
burdening themselves to the point of
academic mortality. The point sys
tem would limit the activities of Indi
viduals by attaching a value in points
to the various positions in the under
graduate organizations. This would
prevent one student from monopoliz
ing all the honors of the institution,
so to speak, and would give all an
equal chance to take part in a rea
sonable number of campus activities.
There have always been some stu
dents who are apparently more am
bitious than others. As a consequence
they attain twice as many honors as
another st.dent, who may be just as
capable but who has not the faculty
by another student.
crowded out
These student mnnr,, v.v.
. -r'ca piuuHlilv
selvo110 from loadinS 'hem
elves the "nut, but the principle
I admittedly wrong. .
JVhy Bot a pQint sygtem at
oraska next year?
The following resolutions denounc
ing the Student Life section of the
1P21 Comhusker, which was distri
buted on the campus; Tuesday, were
passed Tuesday evening at a meeting
of Valkvrie. junior-senior society, in
Ellen Smith hall:
"The junior-senior society, Valkyrie, j
believes that the Cornhusker for 1921 !
reflects no credit on students of the j
University of Nebraska but misrepre'
sents their life and their tastes. The
'Student Life' section of the book is
both vulgar and stupid. The Valkyries
feel ashamed of its coarse personali
ties and of its treatment of prominent
and popular students. They believe
that it falls far below the level of the
annuals of other universities or of the
Irish school annuals with which they
are acquainted. It contains nothing
of literary merit, no real humor, and
no clever cartoons. It is to -be hoped
that the present method of choosing
those who control the Cornhusker
will be changed. It is to be hoped
that talent and taste can again find
representation on the editorial boards
and the book again become a book
which students can show unashamed
to relatives and friends."
Examinations for DIPLOMATIC
AND CONSULAS SERVICES of the
United States will be held in Wash
ington, D. C, June and July next. The
examinations for CONSULAR SERV
ICE will begin June 27, and for the
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE, July 11. The
Diplomatic examination is to obtain
men for Third Secretaries in the
Service, and the Consular examirv
tion is to obtain eligibles for the Vice
Consul career, Consular Assistant,
and Student Interpreter.
Full particulars may be obtained by
addressing the Secretary of State,
Washington, D. C.
A. A. REED,
Examiner.
ASSOCIATION WILL COLLECT
CLOTHING FOR EUROPEANS
Local
Y. M. C. A. Decides to
Poor Class in Foreign
Land.
Aid
In response to an appeal from the
international committee of the Y. M.
C. A. In New York City, the local
M. C. A, cabinet decided at the
weekly cabinet meeting Tuesday night
to collect clothing from men on the
campus for seedy European students.
David Porter, who sent the appeal
to Nebraska University, says that a
vigorous campaign will be staged in
the leading colleges and universities
over the country to collect 10,000 suits
in good condition during the closing
days of school. The cabinet on the
campus here has appointed repre
sentatives who will visit each fra
ternity house and collect such articles
r.f clothing as can be secured. Any
other students who have clothing
which they can contribute to the c-
Military Department
The storeroom in the basement of
Nebraska hall will be open at the
following hours ot enable students In
the military department to return
their uniforms and equipment:
Friday, May 27. 1921. 8 a. m. to 12
noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. nv
Saturday, May 28. 1921, 8 a. m. to
12 noon; 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Tuesday, May 31, 1921. 8 a. m. to 12
noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Wednesday. June 1, 1921. 8 a. m.
to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Thursday, June 2, 1921. 8 a. m. to
12 noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
All students of the military depart
ment are cautioned that they must
return every article of equipment that
was issued to them including text
books before they can receive any
credit Articles of clothing turned In
must be clean and In good condition.
Shoes must be cleaned thoroughly.
Ensign Omnibus and Transfer Co.
TAXI Brown Cars, 25c Per Mile
BAGGAGE Yellow Trucks, . 50c Per Trunk, 2 Miles
B3288
Day or Night
221 So. 11th
The Kline Publishing Co.
George W Kline, Pres.
PUBLICATIONS
311 So. 11
B4204
The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for Stu
dent Draftsmen, for both men and
women, for vacancies in the Navy
Department, Washington, D. C, and
at Navy Yard and Naval Stations
throughout the United States, during
June, July, August and September ,
up to October 1st. Application Form
1312.
Vacancies in the Air Mail Service
will also be filled by Civil Service
examination for Mechanics Helper
(Motor) and Mechanics Helper (Fusi
lage & Rigging) ; Mechanics (Motor)
and Mechanics (Fusilage .1 Rigging).
Application Form 1S00.
Full particulars with regard to the
above examinations may be had by
calling at the Civil Service window,
posteffice, city.
A. A. REED,
Examiner.
I 3
THURSDAY, MAY 26.
Home Economics club picnic, 5:30
p. m., meet at Home Economics build
ing. Omicron Nu meeting, 7:15 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
United Ag club, 7:30 p. m., Assem
bly room, Agricultural hall.
Vikings (old and new), 7 p. m.,
Phi Kappa Psi house.
SATURDAY, MAY 28.
Reception for senior girls, 3-6 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Alpha Gamma Rho farmer's ball,
Crete.
SUNDAY, MAY 29.
Menorah society, election cf officers,
8 p. m.. Faculty hall.
9
STUDENTS ATTENTION!
v::Ws school days arc drawing to a tlose hadn't y
ance and if yon already a.nef,
ewest Steps.
Carroll's System Makes Good Dancers.
Carroll's Modern Dance Studios
HARVEY H. CARROLL, Director.
Recognized by the Tress and Fublic as the Leading Authority
on Social and tage Dancing.
Studios 1445 X Street
rhone Now IM"
: ; i r. c 1 1 d a u m clothes spring 1921
J Three Feature Grauhs
1 r
t2
Of Fine Spring Suits
35, HO and $45,
Worsteds
Unfinished Worsted
Serges
Cheviots
Flannels
In fabric, in design, in tailorwork, the
quality of these suits will bear the
most critical inspection. They have
been priced upon so close a margin
that we invite a point by point com
parison with the average offering
about town at 15 to 20 more.
Sis
II-
CrpyriVM, 1921,
A. B. Kiricbbaum Company
Ml
NEW LOCATION : N Street 12th to 13th
ST n
&? uriiei?z3i
J
