.. i ; THE DAILY NEB BASK AN P I I ?! I n The Daily Nebraskan I'iiIiIInIh'iI Niimlny, TiK'Hiliiy, Wciltioailny I'linrmlny 11 ml hrlilny untriiliiir uf I'liHi wi'i'k li.v lln' riilviM'Kliv nt Ni-linmkii. Arci'pli'il fop (it it 1 1 1 ii jjt til hiiitIiiI i nti- of liiiHiimi' r v in i mr in wnuu n".i. -i i.f ( i-t I ! .'I, H;'7, iiiitliurlisi'il .1 iimmry OHKIVI. (MVKItSITV VHII.H ATKO I 'uili'f III liri''llin of Hip Million! I'llb llrallon llimril. Ill t !- I IIB N lllll l'luNH llllltllT lit till- ntiilt'l'" III l.llirnlil. Ni'lirimkH, lllllliT lllo Arl i f t'oiu:rixH, Miuvli !l, 1t70. Sul.i-ri,lluiii'it . J""" it Kt-iiifHliT Mnirlp riiny ' fn' AililrixH nil iMiiuiiiiini'iilliiiiH to Tin: DAILY MillUAMKAN Stiitlii'i A, l.lmiilll. Noli. I'DI.WIION I' I'liU-crnlty Ml. KvoiiIiikh IMIHHi Kent I I n IiIIhIIIOKD oft'looK III KOIltll wst nini'i' of lnwmoiit of tlio AittutnlH t nil Ion Hull. Horn liiov.iirll, !. 1:, I II or Mnp.lor W.viimii Mmmitlim KiHtm ll.lcil Hn:iilrr A'ililto I'iMlor nrli-v A. Holioll Nlplit Hilltop Ilowurit lluffolt M '';!'l"r i:ini'.i-lt V. .iiii ii MkIU l'.illlor I huiuioi'.v KIiimv - Huilnr Miiiiiiiht I'liflonl M. IIIiI.m AsM. MimliirMM Mgr. C Ittro'o'o lili l.lu.rf ( Irililnllon VIiiiiiikit O! TICK HOVlSN. Ki'ilnr. J-."i iliilly. .Miuint:l"i; Kilil li ilullv. Itiisloi'-is Mni'iltrcr. -I II ilnll.v. F'K THIS ISSI'H. MkIiI l'tit r Cloirlos A. Mllolifll As-l-tnnt Hinmott V. Mini n Tin tlioui'iuiil nine hundred and -seventy-one Btui'.i.'iits hud roRisdered for the second semester up to noon Saturday an increase of more than sixteen per cent' over t'.ie figures of a year aso. Willi late registrations coming In rapidly, indications point to a record-breaking jftar for Nebras ka. Altho 1,222 students registered in the second semester in the three-day period at the first of the year, statis tics show- that the second semester registration is always lower than that of the first term. A growing Nebras ka U. needs a growing spirit and bigger appropriations if it is to keep pace with other institutions of its rank in the middle-west. pnnsion and maintenance of the Corn busker Institution. Inter-fraternity basketball is draw ing crowds every afternoon to the Armory. Interest will increase as the finals draw near and the calibre of the playing grows better with the elim ination of the weaker teams. The cry ing need of more room for intra-mural sports is keenly felt this week. Only a surprisingly small percentage of the student body is able to find a place to "work out". Legislators who are op posed to the appropriation for the new gymnasium are invited to look into the crowded conditions in the Armory. A committee to investigate all Uni versity expenses for the past two years before any University appropriations are made for the next biennium has been appointed by the state House of Representatives in session at the cap itol. Two Nebraska graduates are in oiuded among the five who have al ready start'd checking the accounts submitted by the financial secretary of the regents. Donald Gallagher, Law '21, of O'Neill and Chas. W. i'ochum, '14. of Talmase are the two former students here. The other members of the committee are James Auten of Albion, Daniel Garber of lied Cloud and Chas. W. Orr of Lyons. In view of the fact that the accounts submitted to the legislature this year are complete in almost every detail, a move is on foot at the capitol to discharge the special investigating committee which would ordinarily re port the University appropriation bill for passage. University alumni in the present leg islature will be counted on to lead the fight against any attempt to injure the University by the cutting of ap propriations which are vital to the ex- Nothing helps a basketball team more than to know that the crowd is behind It! Nebraska students have a big opportunity to holp our cage team on to victory In the home games. Kootors who aro yelling all the time for the team, no matter which way the score stands, have a big share in the victory which is almost sure to coiiio. Don't sit back and sigh and "crab" when the visiting team is ahead hut think victory and yell for victory at Svery turn. Championships In foolba-U alone will not put Nebraska at' the top in Ihe athletic world. Or ganized cheering and singing at the games at the Armory should raise our percentage in tho Valley conference race. UNOTICE A New Staff Takes Control of Nebraskan 1 Don't blame the night editors for the' editoi lals. Nor the reporters for pnol'-reading. Nor the editor for poor leadlines. A new staff takes charge of the Ne braskan with the printing of this edi tion. Help from the student body not only with subscriptions but wh moral support is necessary to the successful publication of the "Rag". Constructive criticism is always welcome but learn to direct your criticism toward the right people on the staff. Duties of the different staff mem bers have been outlined by the Pub lication Board as follows: The editor is responsible for the editorial column and the student opin ions printed and to direct in a general way the policy of the paper. The managing editor takes charge of securing the news and assigning the reporters as well as making "the (lummy" for the issue. The night editors write tne head lines and are responsible for the proof reading. Mechanical errors of make up are charged to the night editors. The associate editor edits the copy which is submitted by the reporteds each day, correcting the English, punc tuation, etc., and revising poorly writ ten stories. Suggestions for the improvement of the paper, criticism of the policies fol lowed or opinions on campus affairs from students or faculty members are welcomed and will be given careful consideration. Such communications should be directed to the editor. (Notloea of irenerHl Interent will be printed In this column for two coimcou live iIu.vh. Copy ulioulil he In the Ne. liraskiiii offlra hy five oclock.i "N" Club Meeting following luncheon of the club at the Commercial Club Tuesday at noon. Election of officers. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi meeting Thursday, Jan uary 25. Program by pledges. S. S. Auditorium at 7 o'clock. A. A. E. Important meeting of A. A. E. held Wednesday evening at 7:15 in M. E. 2. 0. 6. Nomination of officers will be in order, and plans for Engineer's Week and University Night will 'be discussed. Cnhmin Commission Freshman Commission meeting at . . 1 Tf ..11 7:10 o'clock. Ellen sniim nan. Alpha Kappa Psl Alpha Kappa Pel luncheon, Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon. January 23. All pledges out. Episcopal Club. Episcopal Club of University of Ne braska, monthly dinner at 6:00 p. in. January 23, Red Room, Y. M. C. A. Election of officers. Christian Science Society Christian Science Society meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Faculty hall, Temple building. De Molay Regular meeting ot the Order of De Molay, Scottish Rite Temple, Jan nary 24, at 7:15. JlS WHITMAN'S WOODWARD'S LOWNEY'S And GILLEN'S CANDY ILLAR'S PRESCRIPTION HARM ACY Excellent Food Snappy Service Fair Prices The DAILY LUNCH 1238 "O" A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE at all times YOUR PHOTOGRAPH A Photo by Dole IS pucker. hean 1123 0 STREET. Complete Supplies for All Departments of the University. Did You Make Above all expenses last summer : Will You Need To Help Defray Next Year's School Expense? AN OPPORTUNITY To make this amount is offered you in a letter you are about to receive from St. Louis. READ AND ACT Calendar. Friday, January 26. Zeta Beta Tau dance, K. C. hall. Saturday, January 27. Lambda Chi Alpha house dance. Alpha Gamma Rho house dance. Alpha Omicron Pi formal, Lincoln hotel. ' Delta Gamma formal, Chamber of Comtoierce, Wednesday, January 24. ' Girls' Commercial club, 5 o'clock S. S. 305. Omaha club dinner, 6 o'clock, Grand hotel. Thursday, January 25. Xi Delta special meeting, 7:15 p m Ellon Smith hall. Better declare an armistice with winter before he gets the best of you invest in a Kuppenheimer Overcoat tomorrow! $19.75 upward a jw and BOOKS louege Store E. H. Long, Prop. Facing Campus