i
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
In Regard to the Editorial in Last Friday's Edition
Let us Suggest to You that
s
Tlie- College IBook Stoire9
FREE FOUNTAIN PEN FILLING STATION
Is Always at Your Service Before Going to the Library
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
E. H. LONG
FACING CAMPUS
MSN WILL VOTE TODAY
FOR Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS
XII University men are eligible to
rote in the Y. M. C. A. elections today
K, choose officers for the coming year.
Ike polls will be open from eight
odock until five Including the noon
hoar, in the Y. M. O. A. room In the
Temple, The following men haTe
yea Dominated for the various offi
ce: Preii dent
Paul Cook, Ag 3
Charles Spacht, B A 3
Vice-President
Clirence Dunham, A & S 1
Lawrence Bratt, Eng 2
Jones, A & S 1
Clyde Wilcox, Eng 2
PERSONALS
Ardis Krewi-ter, '22, was a guest In
Coltnus for the latter part of la5
Gonrjria Samlnsky, '23, spent th-veei-rnd
a: her ho: .e In Sterling.
t::.a hv i.. u Wocplr.g Wat-v
there slv ' - pent the week-end.
JlisS r J::h . -yn-.an, of :lie Rhetoric
Iffiirtff.ent. h.s oeivf .1 a leave of
ihsrace uitil nei Snteiaber, in order
tn take up work in the Censorship
Bare&n.
Caley ri:;i!i. ' -f., of Chicago, was a
rwst for the w , k-end at the Delta
Tm Delta house.
Mrs. A. B. Allen, of Tecumseh, visi
le! her daughter, Muriel Allen. 23,
Iw tie week -end.
Balph Robertson, left yesterday for
tit home In Broken Bow, after be'ng
foest for the past week at the Kappa
Sipna hou?e.
Mary fhjrpa t21 and BurnetU
Uepperlen, "23. who were guests for
the week-end in Beatrice, returned
yesterday to school.
Mr. Georpe Rathbone, of Fremont,
u a ruwt for the week-end of Gret
&ea Welch, '23, at the Delta Gamma
house.
Wilson D. Bryans, 19. of Omah
m a week-end guest at the Alpha
Sipna Phi house.
Leon Graf, ex-21, of Tecumseh, was
rnert for the week-end at the Sig
Epsilon house.
The active chapter of Phi Gamma
JWi was entertained at a Pig Din
"ct. Saturday night, at the Blackstor.e
Hotel, in Oniaha, by the alumni Hv
to Omaha. A boot sixty guests
fre prewnt. Music was furnished
the fraternity orchestra.
Eyron W. Hunter. ex-20. of Omaha.
tJai the week-end as a guest at the
"rta Sigma Phi Louse.
Bashnell Guild announces the pledg
es of Perry H. Smith, of Sundance,
Wyoming. Walter Ferris, of Lincoln,
Eugene Stewart, of Stratton, and CUr
Me Dunham, of Omaha,
Frances Aldrich. ex-22, of Nebraska
is visiting friends In Lincoln this
JjTtn,l3e Hughes, '2S, returned yes
fcfky from ler home in Gretna, where
U had sptnt the week-end.
Gertnde Patterson, 23, was a TisV
home In Nebraska City for
week-eni
atarjorie HedWoom. "20. spent the
k-end at her borne In Stromsburg.
P"! Cook, -22. was a week-end visl
r Waverty.
MASS MEETING
TODAY AT 11
Continued From Page One)
Article II. The purpose of this or--anization
shall be the relating of ex
Ira curricula activities to one anothe"
and to the University as a whole;
the creation of such other expressions
of student life as shall supplement
taose already established; the direc
tion of such other matters of student
interest as shall be initiated by or re
ferred to the Student Council. The
Council shall also act as a studeut
court to investigate and make recom
mendations in such cases of minor dis
cipline as shall be referred to it by
the executive dean and the dean of
women.
Article III. One member of the
Council shall be selected to represent
he Council on the Student Publics
I'on Board and also one to act on the
nic tion Board and two on the Univer
s.ty Week Committee.
Article IV. The Chairman of A'i
University Party Committee shall
l Student Council member. Four mem
Vrs of the Committee shall be named
by the Council and four by the Dein
f Women.
Article V. The Council shall b
nd act as temporary chairman.
Article VIII. At the mass meetings
for nominations there shall be at least
two candidates nominated for each po
sition to be filled. The names of sug
gested nominees shall be handed to
the chairman in writing and a majority
-landing vote necessary to nominate
?ach one. The temporary chairman
f all such mass meetings sh.il! be th-j
Student Council r:rvse.it.;f ve from
that college or clans.
Article IX. Canuidates to be eligible
for election shall be members of the
specific school or college and class
as determined by the regular Universi
ty ruling in snch rases and shall have
i scholastic average of at least 75 per
rent tot the preceding semester.
Article X. A meeting of the newlv
elected Student Council shall be called
y the outgoing chairman within otie
veek aftc the election day.
At this meeting the necessary off;
s shnll be elected and ths orpanizo-!o-i
i f the Council perfected. A chair
i-in r.d a vice-el: Jrnv.n ono of
wh iiii shall be a una and the other r
vo:n:in shall be clio.-fn in order to
rov:le :i -lij'rmar 'ft siv'Ve men ?
nd wou.en's session : t such tinvs a
?h. " seem expedient.
Article XI. Majo .r.w tings of stu
dents s:all be cal'-l by tte chairman
Li the Piulent Coul; 'I at the d i -
tion of the Council, or upon tl e writ
ten request of fifty students of the
University.
Students may present any proposal
i grievance to the Council in writing
r in person at any regular meeting
Article XII. Amendments to this
onstituticu r revisions of it may be
jresmted to students in mass meetintf
assembled, and upon a majority vote
f those present, shall be submitted tor
-.doption to the student body at an
irct'on cillt .l for that purpose.
taiives.:
1. '".-elve members pvprtioned as
fcl' ws :
r. Seven J::-."r men, one eu-li from
he College of Aviculture, Art and
nVne:-. Fr."'nee.inc. Iaw, Pharm
-. Derit.'stry, aul Business Adminis
tration. h. Four jnn:or women, oae each
t-.trm the College of Agriculture. Art;
ind Sciences, Teachers and School of
Fine Arts.
c. One man or woman from th
Graduate College.
. These twelve representatives
stall be nominated from the floor at a
.-"ass meeting of their own colleee or
Mrool held at a time s by the Siu
".cit Council and sha I be voted upon
by the members of tVir own college
sr school at the regular Student Cann
A e'ection. the time of hlch shall
Ik :et by th Counci..
1 Vour seniors tw.' mea and tw
viimj nominated fron I no floor at a
ntzrs meeting of the junior class anl
lt !d by the student body at the
repi'lar Student Council election.
3. Four seniors two men and two
women nominated and elected by the
St;i lent Council from the Junior ineni
'j?r of that body, to serve during the
fallowing year.
4. The sophomores who shall be
jun-voting members: The highest man
nd the highest woman officer of the
freshmen class chosen at the secord
semester class election shall serve fu
.his capacity.
Article VI. The regular Studert
Council election shall be held not ear
ner than April 1st. and not later thaa
May 15th, of the year preceding that
in which the members are to serve.
Within these limits the date for elec
tion shall be set by the Student Coun
ciL Voting shall be by preferential
ballot. Mass meetings for nomination
shall be held at least one week before
be election.
Article VII. Vacancies occuring In
the Student Council shall be filled by
the class or college In which the vac
ancy occurred not later than two
weeks after notice of such vacancy has
been given them by the Council Chalr
un ot tbo Student Council shall call
mass meeting! to fill such vacancies
i
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1
t .
i -
j SSrW 'f.. T c " --
I-. :nj
H 7.
r
... 1'-
i by Tbe Goodrer Tirw it Bbr 0.
'My truck on Goodyear Cord Tires is the most useful piece of
equipment on my farm, which I am motorizing quite r thoroughly.
Motorizing reduces farm costs, increases income. With a pneu-matic-tired
truck, the farmer can get the most work out of his
other power-driven machinery because he can handle the loads fast
enough in and out of the machines also fuel, lubricating oil
and other supplies." Henry Ott, Farmer. O'Bannon. Kentucky
AS the experience stated above
l makes clear, farmers find
that pneumatic truck tires re
move the handicap that slow
hauling places on the operation of
power-driven farm machinery.
They have demonstrated that
trucks on Goodyear Cord Tires
haul fast enough to prevent shut
downs, with the consequent loss
in labor cost, when ensilage is
being cut, feed ground and grain
threshed.
In carrying loads to and from the
machines, Goodyear Cord Tires
hurry through soft fields where
hors-es must pull hard and tedi
ously and where solid tires are
stalled by their lack of traction
due to their own slippery surfaces.
This efficiency of the perfected
pneumatic truck tire rests on its
traction, cushioning and activity,
and these advantages, in turn, arc
made entirely practical for farm
work by the stamina of Goodyear
Cord construction.
The results it thus makes possible
in farm and related rural hauling
are described in detail by many
users' reports which can be ob
tained by writing to The Good
year Tire & Rubber Company,
at Akron, Ohio.
