1
THE DAILY NKItliASK. A
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Dewitt Tillman,
Grenville, Ohio
Travelling De
a n an 9
Everything.
"Off to see the Missouri Game and it didn'a cost
me a cent. You see I had one of those credit tickets
at the College Book Store. It cost me two dollars and
I got a book for part of it and some history paper and
still have a dollar coming. I held the lucky number
and so I got a free trip to the big game at Columbia.
There's fifteen other fellows and girls on the train. All
guests of the College Book Store "
Let us Tell You About It
(pQLEGE ROOK STORE
Across From The Campus
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(Continued from Page One)
STUDENTS FAVOR
WEDNESDAY DANCE
pressed by speakers as to the prob
ability of the faculty governing
bodies giving attention to the opinion
of the student body voiced in this
way or recommendations of the stud
ent council that did not agree entire
ly with the ideas of the executive
committees of the school, but the
meeting was assured that in tho fu
ture ne action would be taken by
those in authority concerning mat
ters which concerned Btudent only,
without reference to the student
council and so indirectly to the stud
ent body.
The student council will act upon
the recommendations made, at the
regular meeting Thursday. There is
nothing compulsory in the vote of
the meeting Sunday to force even
the council to recommend action like
they favored but the Is expected to
carry considerable weight. Those
present were informed very carefully
and several separate times that their
action would be entirely without
standing in the final court -except as
a means of sounding student opinion.
Carolyn Reed for the senior class
spoke first for the class organiza
tions and favored personal liberty,
and discretion in the matter of mid
week parties. Gerhardt for the In
nocent society urged that Wednes
day night be left open for danc.p hp
won a- ..ny other kind of amusemtnt
until : p.far house ruls demanded
the girl's return, that is 10:30. He
also favored allowing the student to
decide for himself the advisability of
missing study hours on week nights.
The Black Mesques, declaring that
the rules now are lenient, urged the
adoption of the regulation prohibit
ing mid-week parties. The represen
tatives of the university commercial
club, favored allowing the student to
find out for himself and herself the
self government necessary in each
individual to complete his or her
work satisfactorily and voted against
the suggested prohibition of daices
on all four mid-week nights.
Individual fraternities as a rule
favored it Ka;,t one night for mid
week dances, commonly called sub
scription dances and after an hour's
discussion succeeded in getting the
following motion passed with slight
opposition:
"Moved: That this body go on rec
ord ax favoring the plan a proposed
(to eliminate mid-week dances) with
the exception of Wednesday night."
(Continued from Page One)
MANY NEBRASKANS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
convention, and the opportunities for
gaining real knowledge and inspira
tion u nd true Christian fellowship,
v.iiich present themselves to the
chosen delegates are those which
come only once in the career of a
sluilent.
1200 Universities Represented
The convention will be held at wes
Moines, Iowa, from December 21 to
January 4. Over 1200 universities
and colleges from all parts of the
world will be represented. A mini
mum attendance of 7,000 delegates
is assured, including between 500 and
800 foreign students from all parts
of Europe, Asia, Africa and South
America. The question is, not to
secure delegates for the convention,
but to choose the best from those
who wish to go. Although the ma
chinery is not yet under full head
way, a great percentage of schools
to be represented have completely
filled their quota and are requeuing
an enlargement. Princeton, Yale,
Cornell, Vasar, Bryn Mawr and over
one hundred others are asking lor
a 25 to 100 per cent increase.
Nebraska Assures Full Quota
Nebraska's quota is forty-one. The
committee in charge has wired to
headquarters stating that the full
quota will be sent, and inquiring as
to a possible increase. It is not "like
ly that this will be granted, howevei
since ao applications from other col
leges have been considered. There
will be at least forty-five delegates
from the U. of N., including faculty,
and perhaps as many more from the
other schools throughout the staTe.
A special through car will be chart
ered to carry the Nebraskans to Dcs
Moines.
Representative Delegation
The Nebraska delegation will rep
resentative of the whole student
body. As nearly as possible, it will
consist of men and women, Greeks
and non-Greeks in proportion to tne
size of these groups in school. Prac
tically every student organization
will be represented by at least one
delegate, some by. three or four and
evn sixe. In the choice of delegates,
those from whose attendance the
school will receive the most good
will be given preference, and in most
cases, under-classmen will be given
preference over seniors, since they
will remain in school for a longer
period. No graduate students will
be included Jn the student delegation.
The Student Volunteer conventions
are held once in every student gen
eration of four years, so that this is
the only opportunity to be in attend
ance for the students who are now in
school. The coming convention has
been delayed for two years on ac
count of the war, and because of the
time at which it comes, because of
the problem:; which this country and
the world face, and because of the
serious attitude toward these prob
lems which university students Have
taken during the last two years, the
convention promises to be the great
est and most important student gath
ering ever held, one in which it is
imperative that every institution be
fully represented.
iContiniH'd From Tape One)
FRATERNITY MEN
EXCHANGE GUESTS
of 'the organizations, is scheduled to
meet two hundred other men at other
houses and 175 strangers visiting at
his own house and should increase his
acquaintances on the campus by 375
men.
A complete system, designating
where each fraternity's delegates shall
visit each weeJ- "nd which responding
delegates they shall entertain has
been figured out and has been distrio
uted and explained to each organ iza
tion. Within two weeks the system
should be running smoothly and a
sufficient test will have been sup
plied to learn if the plan will be 'he
success it is expected to be.
Twenty-one fraternities are figured
in the exchange lists and each frater
nity will complete the round of v'si
tors both out-going and in-coming ev
ery three weeks. Those responsible
for the plans hope that the visiting
system will eliminate much that has
been objectionable in rushing season
and in class contests and politics,
between organizations. The inteifra
ternity conference which did not fav
or the first scheme because they he
lieved it was impossible of perform
ance. are backing this arrangement
and it is supposed that every frater
nity will respond to the invitation and
will be prepared to receive seven
guests on Tuesday evening.
These guesta are scheduled to Lave
dinner at the house thfy visit and to
remain there a short time following
the evening meal to meet and compare
notes, ideas and views with the men
of the chapter. The chapter is in
turn expected to stay together to
meet the men and to hear their vi.
No visitors vrDl remain lopg enough
to force the breaking of any toouj
study rules. x I
(Continued from Page One)
AMES ASKS TO BE CALLED
"CYCLONES" NOT "AGGD3S"
en the scare of their lifetime and
inauguarted a new feature in college
athletics, they put the entire next
day, Sunday, in practicing for the
coming of the newly christened "Cy
clones." The result was that the
Badgers won out over the invaders
in a tight battle but they attribute
their victory to the gruelling game
their opponents had gone through
but two days previous.
The Cyclones went through the re
mainder of season without adefeat,
triumphing over the Montana Mines,
the first game the miners had lost
in their entire career and ended up
by handing the haughty Iowa team
a neat little trimming.
So, you now have the tale of how
the name "Cyclones" was earned by
the Iowa State teams, and their past
records indicate that they have well
lived up to their cognomen. Some
reasons advanced ford the abandon
ing of the alluring agricultural titles
are that out of the eleven starting
the game Saturday against the Husk
iers, four men are engineering or
science students, two veterinary ?id
the remaining ones are the "Aggies.'
H. I. BERLOVITZ.
WANT ADS
For Music call Cliff Scott, B1482.
LOST Black cord with tassels for
dress. Call LC007. 31t3
LOST: Gun metal chain with yhai
fer's fountain pen cap and lucky dog
attached. Finder return to student ac
tivities office. Reward. 33-3t.
LOST: KeEter text book and a lab
oratory notebook in Nebraska cafe
teria. Please leave at student activi
ties office.
1 -"""lATV
Women's Suits
Need Pressing Too!
Do you send your suit regularly to De
ceaned and pressed just as your well
groomed brother sends his? You'll find it
advantageous to do this. Longer service
and better appearance are worth while.
O. J. FEE
Phone B-2311 333 No. Twelfth Street
1
r
LOST: A purse containing $9 ar.d
one pair of gloves. Please return to
student activities office. 32 21.
LOST Reincoat from men's coat
room , ol Chemistry halL Please re
turn to Student Activities office. 3t3
Why la it that the student whose
parents own a Ford In the home
town, is always talking of having tbe
Packard 3onj to school for spring
vacation?
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