DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October T, )&3
HSVJHflN CLUB
ROOM 205 INVITES
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Oct. 1 To All University Church Niglit, at the C.Y.O.
Hall, lftth & J Sts., p. m.
Oel. 3 All University Church Sunday, Morrill Hall.
Confessions 10:00 a.m. Mass 11:00 a.m.
Luncheon (place to he announced) 12 noon.
beginning Oct. 10 Every Sunday, Students Mass at
11:00 a. m., Temple Studio Theatre, Koom 201.
Hev. C. Schuster, Chaplain; ltev. J. Howe, Asso
ciate Chaplain.
? frfy
FIRST PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
2Clh"& D Streets
Raymond A. McConnoll, D. D..
Minister
Margaret M. Anderson,
Pastor's Assistant
Arthur E. Westbrook, Director of Music
Myron J. Roberts. Organist
University Church Night
Friday, October Isl ,
All Congregational students and friends
are invited to the reception and party,
7:00 to 11:00 P. M. Short program,
Roller Skating, Dancing.
University Sunday October 3rd
1 1 :00 A. M.
A sincere invitation is extended to students and members of
the faculty to worship at the church of their choice this Sun
day. First-Plymouth will be happy to have you share the
service with them.
- 7:00 P.M.
Regular Sunday Evening Club Vespers and "at home in the
church" social hours. All college age young people and men
in uniform welcome.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
CATIHl EPICAL
14th Cr K Sts.
Sunday Masses f, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:30
Saturdays 1-9 p. m.
W eekday Confessions 6 : 1 --: 1 . a. ni.
Weekday .Mass 7:00 a.m., 7:30 a.m., a.m.
Noena Holy Hour Sunday 3:30-1:30 p. ni.
ISoena llolv Hour Wednesday 6:30-7:30 a. in.
Opening Dance of the
'43-'44 Season
Francis Ellsworth's Band
Saturday, Oct. 2 9 to 12
Union Ballroom
Open to Students and Military Trainees
25c Per Person
Council
(Continued from page 1.)
ber of the council, tho not a mem
ber of it at that time. However,
when the minutes were consulted
concerning her appointment no
record was found so the appoint
ment was declared illegal.
The judiciary committee of the
council, which includes all present
members, will hold a meeting to
determine the number of repre
sentatives on the council to be
granted each college according to
registration figures.
No Army Representation.
Dunker suggested that perhaps
the army students on the campus
would expect some sort of repre
sentation, but it was decided that
it would be impossible from the
standpoint of both the constitution
and army regulations. Herbert
Williams, holdover member now
in service out auencung ociuhi
college, said that as far as he
knew he would be ahle to serve
on the council. Dunker also sug
gested that party affiliation be
omitted from the ballot. The con
stitution was again consulted and
it was found that party names
must appear on the ballots, so that
motion also fell by the wayside.
Meeting Draps.
The meeting lacked the spirit
and guidance of old time council
meetings. The five members pres
ent found it necessary to consult
Professor Lantz and the constitu
tion with monotonous regularity.
The need for an election was all
too obvious.
Present members of the council
are: Dorothy Mae Anderson, Dave
Simonson, Herbert Williams, Jane
Fenton, Lois Christie, Jean Cow
den and Leonard Dunker. As was
provided by last year's council,
Lois Christie and Jean Cowden
presided over the meeting.
JJvl (Daily. VkbhaAlicUL
FORTY-FOURTH YEAR
KiihHcHntlnn Xlnten nre SI .00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Iwl,
$2.50 Muild. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered an neeonU-claw matter
postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879, and
special rate or postage prnviueu iui in
Authorized September 30, 1922.
Published three time weekly durlii School Yar. except yacfitlonn fcnd
examinations periods by Students of the Univerxtly of. Nebraska under !
supervision of the I'ublications Board.
Offices Union Building. '
Day 2-7181. Nlnht 2-7193. Journal 2-3330.
Editor :v. Marlorle Marlette
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
KDITORIM. nWMRT.MKNT
MnnKlnn Kdltom I'M C'humlterlln, June JmtilrMta .
News hitllorn Jean tilotfelty, Marylimloe Hooiiwin, t pun nm, nmry nnn jn,i
Pennsylvania has more colleges
than any other state in the union.
First college Y.M.C.A. building
erected in America was built on
the Hanover college, Indiana, cam
pus in 1883.
Let's Changi THIS
On. Election Day
No treasury record for last year . . .
No minutes kept on important action of last spring , , .
That, so far, is Iho only outstanding feature of Student'
Council adivities during 1ht past eight months. Inefficiency !
. . . What docs it look like?
At their first meeting of tho year Wednesday they made,
hoAvover, one extremely important move. They set a date for
Iho fall election as Oct. l!'. two weeks from Tuesday. This,
at least, gives the student, body a chance to elect a vigorous
body that will fulfill any and all duties within its jurisdiction.
Definite examples of negligence are not hard 1o find. As
it was pointed out at their initial atlioring. a girl had sup
posed I, v been elected at the final meeting last spring. No
minutes were to bo found on the matter. This makes any ac
tion then taken illegal, even tho the election was reported in
the Nebraskan and should have been kept in the minutes. In
efficiency such as Ihis precents the Council Irom actually
having any force
Another interesting example is found by investigating the
treasury of Iho Council. No records have been kept for t lie
whole year of '42-4-l. despite the fad that theiT was a turn
over of money especially into the Student Foundation s
pocket, an organization created by the Council.
This record isn't very pleasant. It is something wo, as
students who want their governing body Jo be an effectual
organization, should bo ashamed of.
What we can do is obvious. Put up good people for the
Council offices, and go to ihe polls and vote for them!
Have a Coca-Cola Howdy, Neighbor
tT3WlTAT8
1'" I!
fill JISLIilL ik?-, I! i, 3:
It'i natural for popular names to
acquire friendly abbreviations. That's
why you tiear Coca-Cola called "Coke".
from Arizona to Australia
At home or abroad, when the American soldier says Have a
"Coie" to a stranger, he's made a new buddy. From Minneap.
olis to Melbourne, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rcjreshtt
bas become the mark of the good neighbor.
tOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COIA COKPANY Y
1.IMOI.N (KtOI.A Hill IU(. (OMI'ANt
lYis O Stri'c: I . in . 1 ii . Not-ni !'::!
-the global
fi!a hieh.sign
.t143Th CCCo..
DON'T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY
Your First Chance to Have Individual Pictures
in Your Annual
HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN NOW
CORNHUSKER STUDIO
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