THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Australian Wtites
"Between Trains"
"The Iron Claw"
"The Double-Double
Cross"
"Home-Made Pies"
"Sellg-Tribune News"
Iiaccin Candy Kitchen
The Unl. Horns of
Lloht Lunches
Soft Drinks
Preth Horns Mads Candles
You get service, quality and
quantity.
Come and see us Cor. 14 A O
CHOCOLATES
In Bulk or
Packages
PILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
" HARMACY
Cor. 16th & O Sts. Phons B4423
GOTHIC THE NEW
2 far 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUCTT. PCABODV CO.'. lnWilW
"SPA
Get your Lunches at the
CKy Y. M. C CateteHa Plan
x 13TH AND P
GEORGE BROS.
PEINTINO
ISIS N Street
WKnuAx,s CLASSY candy
n E I E R DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
Student Councils In Other Schools
SCHOOL
University of
California. . . ,
University of
Michigan.
New York
University,
Quick Service
Open at All Times.
OrpEicum Oafo
Special Attention to University
Students
LCSmiih&Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEABOTO
loxq WEAunra
irw, XUbnilt and CestaJ
us no. lfct ct.
Purdue.
Missouri.
Texas
A. & M.
Iowa State
(Ames).
Ohio.
Utah.
Alabama .
Maine.
Princeton.
Michigan Agri
cultural College.
Oberlin
College
University of
Texas
Vermont.
State College
of Washington...
Pennsylvania State..
Massachusetts
Technical
Kansas
Charlottesville, Va.
Morning-side........
George Washington
University
Oklahoma
A. & M.
University of
Pennsylvania.
Chicago.
Columbia.
Washington
College. .
Washington
and Lee.
Hamilton, N J
Valparaiso, Ind
Tale.
De Fauw.
Lehigh.
Washington
and Jefferson.
Rutger.
Dartmouth.
Cornell.
Louisiana.
How Council Is Made Up
Committee of nine members, se
lected in different manner.
Ten seniors, three juniors, one
postgraduate.
Officers of Union, and class of
ficers, ex officio.
Four seniors, two from each of
other classes, one senior and
one junior girl.
Two bodies, elected by schools
and classes.
Three from each class, nomi
nated by twenty men.
Twenty-three members. Class
presidents. Captains varsity
teams. Editor college daily,
Two from each college. Two
from forensic league.
Four seniors, four juniors,
three sophomores, one fresh
man. Executive board' of five mem
bers: Four officers of student
body and yell-master.
President Student body, three
each of seniors and juniors.
Two each of sophomores and
freshmen.
Two sophomores, four juniors,
six seniors.
Eighteen members of senior
class, ex officio.
Three seniors, two juniors, one
sophomore.
One freshman, two sophomores,
three juniors, four seniors.
Students and faculty.
One Jrom each college in three
higher classes.
Three district, two at large.
Fifteen seniors, ten juniors.
Twenty-five members. Presi
dent and two representatives
from each class and others.
Twelve members. Selected from
various schools in proportion to
enrollment.
Presidents of various depart
ments. Two members of each class.
President chosen at large.
Nine in all. One from each
department.
Present and past class presi
dent and editor-in-chief of
Pennsylvanian.
Four class presidents, two
freshmen, two sophomores,
three juniors, three seniors.
Eight. One from each college
and rest at large.
Twenty-one. Each department
has three representatives and
each class and others.
One from each class. Officers
elected at large.
Five students, three faculty.
Fifteen to eighteen members.
One from each department.
Fifteen members. Seven sen
iors, five Juniors, three sopho
mores. Class presidents and represen
tatives from each class.
Thirteen members, two Juniors,
president of senior class and
others at large.
Seven. One from each class and
faculty.
a
Twelve members. Representa
tives from each class and dean.
Eleven seniors, captains of
teams, etc.
Sixteen. Representatives from
each class.
POWERS
Administrative. Auditing or
ganization accounts. Matters
of policy.
SUCCESS
'Yes."
"Yes."
Final court of appeals in stu- "Has been successful here."
dent activities.
Matters of interest to student "Very successful. Faculty re-
body.
quested them to take more
power."
Council administrative. Senate "Both bodies have Justified
handles student discipline.
Court in honor system.
their existence."
"Yes."
Administrative and advisory as "Yes. It aids in crystallizing
regards legislation. sentiment and student opinion."
Comprehensive powers of stu
dent self-government.
Supervisory power over all ac
tivities but athletics.
"Yes. Depends on the men
elected."
"In most instances satisfactory."
Questions of honor and things "Too young to be fairly tried."
of general interest.
Sanction students' petitions.
0-rry student affairs to faculty.
All undergraduate activities.
AH matters of general Interest
to students.
Direct control of some dele
gated matters. Powers increas
ing. Tries branches of the honor
system. No student council de
cision ever been reversed, on
appeal to the faculty.
Co-operate with faculty In
granting and regulating social
functions.
Regulate intercollegiate activi
ties. Origin of all college legislation.
Powers of a vague nature. Has
support of student body as a
whole.
Powers taken tway at general
election.
Deals only with violations to
the honor system.
Advisory board on all student
issues.
Control of taxes and activities.
Subject to approval of faculty.
Recommendations to the fac
ulty. Settles class disputes, disputed
elections, etc.
General supervision of activi
ties and all new propositions.
Has charge of athletic con
tests and all elections.
Absolute control over student
affairs. No restrictions by fac
ulty. Tries cases of honor system,
audits accounts of all classes.
Supervif.es dramatics, publica
tions, etc.
Controls social functions. Pro
tects students' rights.
Discuss undergraduate problems.
Promotion of student enter
prises. Looks after executive mat
ters. Encourages closer fellowship
between faculty and students.
Supervision of undergraduate
discipline.
May recommend expulsion of
student with assurance of af
firmation of faculty.
Controls all activities, exclusive
of athletics.
Five members. AU students. Power to enforce penalties, etc.
"Has accomplished several
works of benefit to students."
"Yes."
"Has been most successful
here.
. "On the whole very success
ful." "Yes."
"Yes. It is satisfying a long
felt need."
"This plan Is very successful."
"Most successful."
"Tes."
"No."
Unl. of Colorado
(Boulder)....
Eight members. AU students.
"Yes."
"Tes. Disciplinary status im
proved." "No quorum at meetings. Only
apparent objection."
"Yes. Harmony between fac
ulty and student body."
"Yes. Is doing valuable work."
"Yes."
"It has been most successful."
"The plan here has been suc
cessful." "
"Yes. Chief object is to carry
out honor system."
"Yes. Very successful."
"Yes."
"Yes."
"Has been very successful."
"Successful from an executive
standpoint."
"Yes. Without it student
voice Is silenced largely."
"Yes. It Is very Influential."
"Absolutely successful."
fPlan successful; would be
more so if fewer athletes were
elected."
"Tes."
"Very."
SOCIETY
UNION BANQUET
Sixty Union members attended the
banquet at the Lincoln hotel Satur
day night. The tables were decorated
with baskets of roses and bridal
wreath. O. J. Fee was the toastmas
ter, and the toasts were on the theme,
"The Cruise of the Good Ship Union."
These responses were made: Dr.
George E. Howard, "Launching;" Miss
Jesse Glass, "The Crew;" Charles
Paul, "The Voyage;" Lillian Wirt.
"Icezergs;" Dorothy Adamson, "Forecast."
GAMMA PHI MOTHER'S DAY
Members of Gamma Phi Beta en
tertained their ..mothers at a tea and
musicale Sunday afternoon at the
chapter house. The out-of-town guests
were Mrs. J. S. Dysart, Eagle; Mrs.
Mathews and daughter, who are both
members of Gamma Phi Beta, Madi
son, Wis.
The Omaha Keary club will hold its
annual banquet in Omaha next Satur
day. University Kearneyites in Om
aha at that time are invited to be
present. Write to Pauline Gole, 2220
North Nineteenth street, Omaha, or
see Harry Magnuson.
CO-EDS ORIGINATE
AESTHETIC DANCES
To encourage original work among
the members of the aesthetic dancing
class in the physical education normal
training department. Miss Dorothy
Baldwin, director, requires for final
examination this semester, an original
interpretive dance. Some unusually
beautiful dances have been worked out
by the girls.
Printing that's better, at SotVs. 129
North lXta. v
KODAK FILMS
Developed and Printed
Nine Hours
FRED'K MACDONALD
1309 O St.
,i. a mm or m m m m m wr t t ? v i j r i j.
I Here is the Answers m
I VEBSTER5 I
I NEW IllTERIIATIOMAL (
The Merkiam Webster
g Every day In your talk and rendln. at I
S houe, on the street car, in tde office, ahop g
H and school you likely question the mean- g
s jng of some mew word. A friend ask:
3 What makes mortar harden" You serk g
s thelocationofleatfornaeorthf-pronun- g
g ciation of Jujutta. What is srftifa cooTT e
b This New Creation enpwers ah kinda of g
M ouestionalnLantmaffe.Hitory.Bionaphy, g
Pick on, Foreign Words. Trade. Art and g
8b. I
Sciences, with Anal authority.
400,000 Words.
6000 Illustrations.
Cost 1400,000.
2700 Pases.
The only dictionary with
the no divided page, char
acterised as "A Stroke of
Genius."
tadia Paper EdHfcw
On thin, opsone, tronf.
India paper. What a aatia
faction to own the Mtrriam
Webster in a form ao liffht
and ao convenient to uei
One half the thirlcnw ana
weight of Regular Edition.
heuUrUKtoa:
On atrong book paper. Wt
1494 Iba. fciMl29sxv?a
inches.
writer iiit
Ulaniwu,.
tiSlIN
etc
KESBA2I
CO,
tnBTfTT""tiiHfPrTfifT7rTTnrrnn'i?k"
fiii
"x r i