1894 THE MICROSCOPE. 89 



Models for Constitution and By-Laws of a Microscopical 

 Society.— IV. 



[In 1893 there were presented the Constitutions of the Washington and 

 San Francisco Societies, pi3. 69, 133. Others are desired for use in this 

 series. — Editor. ] 



CONSTITUTION OF THE LINCOLN MICROSCOPE CLUB, NEBR. 



Article I. The name of this organization shall be THE 

 LINCOLN MICROSCOPE CLUB. Its objects shall be 

 the promotion of interest in the microscope and the en- 

 couragement of microscopical research. 



Article II. Any person, a resident of the city of Lin- 

 coln, may become a member of the club upon written re- 

 commendation of two or more members and election by 

 a majority of the members of the club present at the 

 regular meeting next after the meeting at which such re- 

 commendation is presented. Honorary members may 

 also be elected by the club on nomination by the execu- 

 tive committee. 



Article III. The officers of the club shall be a Presi- 

 dent, a Vice-President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, 

 who shall hold their office for one year or until their suc- 

 cessors are elected. The President and Vice-President, 

 shall be ineligible for re-election for one year after the 

 expiration of their terms of ofiice. 



Article IV. The duties of the officers shall be the same 

 as in other similar organizations. But it shall also be 

 the duty of the President to deliver an address at the 

 meeting next after his election. 



Article V. The executive committee shall consist of the 

 President and two members of the club to be elected for 

 one year. It shall be the duty of this committee to ap- 

 point the place and provide for the program of the reg- 

 ular meetings of the club and to manage its general af- 

 fairs. This committee shall also have power to call spe- 

 cial meetings for the transaction of necessary business 



