THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PROPERTY OF THE UNIVER8ITY OF NEBRA8KA.
Office Administration Building. Lincoln, Nebrasska
Telephones:
Day OflW-p IM88S Editor 13-1518 Mnnaging Editor D-3844
NlRht Olllco N 4204. HuslnoHH Manager IM821.
Editorial Staff: "
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor
C. L. REIN, KENNETH M. SNYDER
Associate Editors
J. L. CUTRIGHT, ELIZABETH MASON C. NEIL BROWN
R. F. Lyman
Homer Phillips
Clarence Speir
8crlbes:
Fred It. WellB
Howard R. Blttingor
I K. Froat
8oclety Reporters:
Claire Hardin Winifred Sceger
Hortenno Kauffman
J. Ralph Wood
Paul L. Martin
B. M Kadleck
Ethel Arnold
Ruth Squires
Business 8taff:
Manager ( ('. Buchanan Assistant Manager J. L. Driscoll
Circulation Manager T. Eric Koefcr
Subscription $2.00 per year in Advance.
f cents per copy.
Entered at tho postofflco at Lincoln, "Nebraska, as second class matter
under act of Congress March W, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 19$
PUBLICITY.
Why anyone should hesitate to pub
lish over his own signature in The
Daily Nebraskan an thing which he
knows is wrong and which the Uni
versity must know in order to right
the wrong, is in an age of reputed in
telligence, an enigma, an anelironisin
and an ineogruitv that is wholly un
intelligible to us
Students will come to us personally
and secretly complain that University
officials do not do the right thing Uni
versity officials will come to us pel
sonally and complain that students do
not do the right thing Students will
come to us in droves, all bearing the
secret complain that the Innocent so
eiety is hopeless remiss in its dut to
the University as a whole Still an
other group who like to sweat and
moan will complain that the athletic
department discriminates in the selec
tlon of Its teams and that it is mpos
sible for a coming man to make good
in that field in, this institution
All these complaints may, a good
many of them do, havo In them a
large and substantial element of truth
MoBt of them aro the expression of
some very real grievance that will
never be requited until the University
knows it. Yet these very individuals
who possess the knowledge so essen
tial to the cause of real progress in
the University lack the desire, the
initiative or the courage to print over
their own signature the evils ot which
the complain Such is the hopeless
state of public opinion in .i school that
is expected to train citi.ens
The same trouble m a less ex.iggei
ated degree chai act ei i'es the lelation
o! the I'lliveisllv to the M"l ot the
state The state does not know what
good .inil what evil the Umversiiv i
dailv doing tor it It is most emphati
eallv the function ol the only dailv
newspaper on the campus to tell the
students and the outside world eveiv
thing, official and unofficial, that will
help the people to make the University
better Why so man people who won
der "win the Rag is rotten" want this
thing hushed and that thing hushed, -all
ol wich is usuall.v the news the Uni
versity public requires, -is a species
of intelligent timidly that we cannot
possibly comprehend.
We believe in publicity Publicity
means tell everything except what, is
confided to you by people who insist
on telling you what they ought to keep
to thomselve.s about friends' and their
own welfare Ever thing else ought
to be known
The very object of education is "to
prepare the man for publicity; to make
them unafraid that their knowledge be
shared by others, to bring him and his
knowledge closer to the people We
may be ever so well educated and still
be wholly without vital Intelligence if
we think that we must keep public in
formation to ourselves in order to pro
tect ourselves from our fellow men
The kind of education that teaches
men to part with every material fact
they know, is the kind of education we
want "COME THKOUC.H WITH
YOUR KICKS -
THE NEBRASKA-IOWA TOURNA
MENT. The spit it in which opposing col
leges welcome each other's athletic and
debating teams is commendable No
welcome our teams have ever leceived
lrom a competing institution can rival
that which our wrest lei s received fiom
Iowa during their recent visit to the
Hawke.ve state They took the tour
nament away from us by a score that
was not too flattering to their team.
but they did not allow elation over
victory to interfere with the royal
spirit in which they received us as
visitors. The Daily Iowan comment
ing editorially on the tournament, com
mended the friendly rivalry of the two
great schools, and concluded by wish
ing Nebraska many more tournaments
on Iowa soil We welcome the senti
ments the Iowan has expressed as the
true teeliug that should actuate col
leges in the midst of all kinds of in
tercollegiate contests
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
UltK.sS SUIT FOR SALE (Jood slvle.
in .,ood condition, coat ' ize 'IS,
luiglh of trouseis M AdUie-s A2-,
Dailv Nebraskan 4 2 St
FILMS developed, 2i)c. all kinds of
(ommeKial photograph, students'
uoik solicited Fredei ick Macdonald,
Auto h :';u;s
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, A BABY No 12 Waterman
Fountain pen between O and P on
11th lvindly leave at Rag office
4-8 31
LOST- A large gray covered U. of N.
note hook, owner's name and ad
dles -on back. Please return to this
office, and receive liberal reward.
4-8-:5t
RENT, ROOMS.
FOR RENT Nice large front loom,
modern, tor oen or t wo entleinen ;
1 $10 per month 142 N 12th St
4-8-3t
r?i
Arrow
Nofcfi COLLARS
THB BELMONT STYLB IN POUR HEIGHTS
OLASOOW 2H In. BELMONT 2H to.
MEDORA 2H In. CHESTER 2 to.
2 tor 28 of. CLUETT, PCADOOY A CO., Mkr
University Jeweler and Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE S01CITED
S
pring Clothes Merchant Tailored,
COME in and look over our superb line of
woolens. We are now booking orders for
early spring delivery. Easter will soon be here.
College Tailors
c liege View Phone BO-X-48W
Say you saw it in the "Rag." It helps.
HOME MADE BAKED GOODS
Cookie, Pie, Cake, Holium Bread, Fancy Pactrir
Mm-
Open after the Shows with "GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
1325-31 N STREET
THE LIN DELL
CATERING TO SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES
BANQUETS LUNCHEONS RECEPTIONS
An Excellent Table de Hote Dinner
served from 6 to 9 p. m. 75c
Music during Dinner Hour. Also Sunday Lunch Hour
We serve the purest and
best HOT and COLD Re-FRESHMENTSinthecity
Huyler's Chocolates
$1.00 Fountain Pens
$1.00 Safety Razors
Student's 3-Course Lunch, 25c
ty
WfmMf-JtjIAElLitmMmBw:TJKEmi
efrtih
GHH7$iy
:The:
University School of Music
Established 1894
Thorough instruction by modern methods in all
branches of music, practical and theoretical.
Pianoforte Voice
Pipe Organ Violin
All Wind Instruments
Public School Music
Apply for information to
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director - - - 11th and R Sts
