TTTE DAILY NEBBASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursilir and Friday f each week by
T I'njVsralty of Nebraska.
I"F1CIAI UNITEESITT rCBLICATlON
CnAsr taa Dlrertlon of The Student Pub
lication Hoard.
Kutered aa second class natter at the
eoMoSce la Lincoln. Nebraska, nndor
Act ! CongTess March 3, 187M.
Sobcrlptlo rate..-.. .! per year
Sintto cpy -
KRAM D. FATTY Bdltor-lu-Chlef
X. 8TOT HAKDINO Munaflnf Editor
Tvlepheae B30U. Room 206 "IT Hall
Keirs Editor for thia Issue.
Jack Austin
NEW ERA IN BASKETBALL.
The opening of this year's basket
ball season at Nebraska marks the
beginning of a new era. In the pest
the attendance at the basketball
games was limited to alout six nun-
dred by the size of the armory. With
the use of the coliseum, which will
accommodate about four thousand.
basketball should become an all-Uni-versity
interest the same as football.
An added attraction is the dancing
which will follow the games.
The University has risen rapidly in
basketball ranking. The move from
the armory to the coliseum is a cor
responding expansion. Eve n tiling
points to the fact tlmt basketbnll will
assume a big place in student life,
perhaps approaching that of football.
There is nothing that keeps school
spirit alive more than the assomblitg
of the mass of students to yell fot
the team.
Season tickets are $5. Single tickets
are 1 at the door and 75c at the Stu
dents' Activities Office. These include
admission to the dance as well as the
game.
STUDENTS DESERVE PRAloE
Praise is due to the studei'ts or
the University for standing firm ia
their purpose not to patronize placet
of amusements and orchestras until
their price demands were met. 01
the 119 couples that attended the
Rosewilde last Saturday only thirteen
were University students. Many
students have made real sacrifices
for the cause.
The results of the faithful work of
he students is beginning to be evi
dent. Tho list of propiietor- who
havo met the price demand., pub-l:.-0ied
in the DaUy NebiasUon yasUr
day, was hailed with jcy. Th sui
deiits of the University ar5 now to
lae the satisfaction o provuts that
it phyp to maka sacrifices oi the pr s
.it for the sake of the futm-
REDUCING PRICES.
Long have we harped on the neces
sity of lower prices. The resolutions
adopted by the combined fraternities
and sororities have had some effect
but not the results that they were
drawn up to accomplish. Many
dance halls have reduced their prices
to met the student requirement. Many
have reduced their, prices for sub
scription dances. Many orchestras
have also reduced their prices to the
required amount but the students are
now watching the effort of some of
these houses, orchestras and sub
scription dance promoters to avoid the
strict construction -of the resolutions.
The halls which reduce their prices
to the student estimate must also give
their subscription dances at the stud
ent prlct and last of all must not pay
the orchestras at the subscription
dances more than the amount set
down in the resolutions.
The student body Is keeping a sharp
eye on the subscription dances in
particular. These dances are not met
with as favorably bythe student body
as are the parties an dany attempt on
the part of a dance hall owner to
avoid the student resolution by pay
ing the orchestra more than the stud
ent prices will result In giving not
only the hall a black eye but will work
against the orchestra as well. The
students are desirous of being on the
square with the hall owners and or
chestras but they will not for one
moment tolerate any attempt of one
or more of these parties to avoid the
resolutions.
A GREATER UNIVERSITY.
The University of Nebraska is
growing and growing rapidly. lh
speech before the city planning
committee at the chamber of com
merce Monday noon. Dr. II. B. Alex-
ande rand Dr. F. W. Leuhring stated
that tho growth of th Unlvui'sii;
was so rapid that tho present cam
pus would soon be Inadequate for ex
pansion of the University. ' Tha rail
roads to tho west anj north anu uiu
business part of the city to the south
hamper expansion, they polntod out.
This leaves the possibility of tjitcuo
ing the campus, conflnta 10 me eavt
alone. But here also is a difficulty;
the Kock Island must move from the
Antelope valley.
Dr.' Alexander contended that the
growth of the University lay greatly
In a closer relationship between the
farm and city campuses, lie also
favored the extension of Antelope
park to Vine street on the north anu
the establishment of a union depot.
He believes also that the extension
of the park would unite east and
west rather than divide. A ceinuuv
tee will be appointed by Dr. ti. tu
Condra, chairman of the city ptan
niug committee, to onfeW "with a
zoning expert who will airlve soon
at the request of .Mayor Miller.
Nebraska's faculty Is Interested in
in the expansion of the University.
Her students are Interested. It L
time for the people of the state to
take an active interest in this laiv
and growing Institution. This yeai
(he estimate of the enrollment is in
the vicinity of 7,600, almost one t.iov
sand more students attending this
year than ever before. Dr. Leuannj,
expects to see 20,000 students here
some day. Nebraska probably will
have even more than that number.
This means that ova rone hundreu
thousand people in the 3tate wi'I
have direct connections and family
ties binding them to the University.
It is time for them to begin look
ing into the future and planning for
the rising generation and the coming
generations of young NeDraskant,
who will some day 6eek an educa
tion. Nebraska should provide a
large enough institution and a good
enough institution for its young men
and women of the future. It has the
resources and the room now. Le.
the people look into the matter, take
an interest in the jnatter and pra
vide for the years to come.
Engineers Attention.
There will bo a meeting of all
Engineer basketball men In M. E. 206,
Thursday at 6 o'clock. 4
Alpha Kappa Psl;
iiiit'ntion at 5 p. m. Thursday ."mili
ary 13, at Grand Motel. All members
be there. '
Members and pledges be at Town
send's studio at 12 Thursday noon,
January 13, for Cornhusker picture.
Soclo-Economics Club.
The Soclo-Economlcs Club will meet
in Social Science Hall, room 105, 7
o'clock Thursday evening. .
Women's Faculty Club.
Women's Faculty Club will give a
nnrtv at 8 n. m. tonight for all mem
bers of the University instructional
force at Ellen Smith Hall.
Industrial Research Club.
The regular meeting of the Indus
trial Research Club will not be held
tonight at the Grand hotel but is
postponed until February 9.
Alpha Zeta Meeting.
Alpha Zeta meeting. Thursday eve
ning, 7:30, at Alpha .Theta Chi house,
26th and O fits.
Catholic Students Club.
Meeting Saturday. January 15, at
8 o'clock In the K. C. club rooms.
Eats!!
THOSE LUCKY LADIES.
We gaze with
Open-mouthed
Wonder
At the
Lucky ladies
Of various
Sorority houses who
Find time
Hanging heavily
On their
Hands
And spend
Hours
Aflorn!ng the
Window
That faces the
Street '
From which place
They bestow
Smiles
And hilarious
Flapping
Oi the hands
At certain
Favored gentlemen
Who pass
Pause And smile In
Return.
Such a
Life Is
Almost too
Strenuous.
UNI NOTICES
' Union.
Cornhusker pictures will be taken
at Townsend's. Girls at 12:15 Friday.
Coys at 12:15 Monday.
Wayne Club.
Wayne Club meet at Townsend's
a't 1 p. m. Saturday to have group
picture taken for Cornhusker.
Pre-Medic Society.
Business meeting of the Pre-Medic
Society, Friday, January 14, at 5
o'clock. In Bessey Hall.
W. S. G. A. Board.
W. S. G. A. Board will meet Thurs
day,. January 13, at 5 o'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall. All members are asked
to come.
Mary Brownell, chairman.
Home Economics.
All Juniors of the Home Economics
department who did not meet Friday
In the Teachers' College will please
meet Wednesday, January 12, at 5
o'clock at the Teachers' College.
Agricultural Engineers,
There will be a meeting of the a.
S. A. E. Thursday, January 13, at
2603 O street Tho meeting is called
for 7:30. 'There will be election oi
officers and an address by L. W
Chase, former head of the Agricul
tural Department of the Univeis't.
This is an important meeting. Ever.
cae out!
Commercial pc.ture.
Thursday nooi., January 1?, Town
send's Studio
Comm-'cal Club Mctt.n;
I:i i..!lai '.siting Thursday hi 11.1:5
January l::. facial Science u05, 11
. ?ock. Mr. George W. Hint win
s-pttl to tbe club on "The Fio Art
oi f-eKini Yourself."
C.vi1 Engineer.
Civil Enri icers will meet at T; v
send's Studio, 22 6 South H.:
street, at 12:30 p. m., Thursday, Jnu-
uary 13. for the Cornnusxer pictur. .
All Civils be out and be tuen.
promptly.
Football Picture.
All 1920 football "N" men shouits
make appointments for individual pic
tures for the Cornhusker before Jan
uary 29. All necessary equipment will
be at Townsend's.
Ex-Service Men, Attention.
American Legion dues for 1921 will
be received now. Join the Universil
poet. No. 145, while you are in school
by paying the adjutant your dues for
the new year. You will find him in
his office on the first floor ot the
Temple.
Frank B. O'Connell, state adjulai-l,
writes: "Put it up to the gang straight
Tell them that they mupst pay their
dues this month or become a "draft
dodger." They certainly don't wan
to drop out of the Legion, now thai
It is Just getting a nice start and
is beginning to really do things. Open
season on non-Legipn men is now on.
Go out and bag 'em! Put your old
Post over the top with a substantial
gain."
Post No. 45 dues are only two dol
lars for 1921. This Is cheaper than'i
dues for any other Nebraska potd.
(Signed.)
MILES V. GLOVER,
AdjustanL
CARL H. PETERSON,
Commander.
Palladian.
The Pallad!an Cornhusker picturet
will be taken Tuesday at 12:20 an.!
Wednesday at 12:05. Please see notice
in liall regarding which group ycu
are in and make arrangement ii
change to other group If necessary.
ft
o " T
.Rose Wilde
PRICE
RE
OUCEOH
for
University
Parties
Per Night
The Most Beautiful Hall
In the City
NOTICE!
Special
ASSEMBLY DANCE
FRIDAYS
NIGHT
1.25 Incluiling Tax
8 ,., U
REMEMBER!
SAM'S MELODY MAKERS
Playing at
University Scheduled Prices
Make Dates Early With
L. BAUG1TAN
L6295
C. R. SAMUELSON
B1634
rr
Fire - Fire - Fire
SALE NOW GOING ON
Don't Miis This Great Money-Saving Event
The Newark Shoe Store
In Lincoln, Neb., at
1140 0 STREET, COE. 12TH STREET
