FOUR
iiiioirno iiiiin nn '
nuoiunownuur tq
uitii ninn nnn i iifeSS
FFIIII linilU UIULL,
START LONG TREK
uagers win cngaye ouunui
In Second Conference
Tilt Saturday.
MEET KANSAS MONDAY
Reserves Likely to Have
Chance in Contest
With Oklahoma.
Coach Charley BWik and his
Cornhusker cage quint took a long
workout Wednesday night to wind
up preparations for the second
conference game with Oklahoma
Saturday.
Although the sports editors of
the various Nebraska papers are
still arguing over who, in their
opinion is the greatest Nebraska
tackle, the Huskers have not lost
night of the tact that the Big Six
basketball race is going strong.
Both defense and offense were
stressed in practice last night,
with the first and second five tak
ing a hard workout.
The probable starting lineup for
the Sooner game will be Koster
and Hokuf, guards; Fisher and
Pavey. forwards; and Maclay cen
ter with Conklin and Stipsky due
to see plenty of action before the
trip is completed. v
In Good Condition.
Nebraska is In good condition
physically for the Sooner game
Saturday and the Kansas game
tho following Monday. These two
paines will indicate whether Ne
braska has any chance to win the
championship of the conference.
Oklahoma, despite the 44-22 de
feat by Kansas, is still credited
with having a strong team, and
playing on their home floor is
slated to give the Huskers a hard
battle.
The Kansas game Monday night
will give the Cornhusker followers
a chance to really estimate the
strength of the Nebraska five in
conference competition. The Jay
hawkers are favorites to win the
championship this year, and frorn
pre-season on have been winning
most of their games. Kansas made
the best showing of any of the
Big Six teams in intersectional
tilts. Their three straight victor
ies over the strong Colorado uni
versity team and their showing so
tar in the conference have estab
lished them as prospective champs.
A victory by Nebraska over the
Javhawkers will firmly entrench
the Cornhuskcrs in first position.
May Use Reserves.
f-houlu Nebraska oblaia a suf
ficient lead in the Oklahoma game
Saturday, tha reserves will be used
as much as possible in order to
save the first five for Kansas.
Tbe Cornhuskers will leave to
night for Norman. The names of
the men making the trip have not
been posted as yet, but in all prob
ability the list will be nearly iden-1
tical with the group that made the i
w ashington trip.
iXehra&kaball Readies
Sent i-Finals Tonight
Nebraska ball semi-finals will be
played tonight. Kappa Alpha
Theta, winners of last year's title,
will play Delta Gamma at 5 o'clock
The other semi-final game will
start at 7 o'clock when Kapa Kap
pa Gamma will play the winner of
the Phi Mu-Alpha Xi Delta game.
Pi Beta Phi last night lost to Phi
Mu two out of three games. Delta
Gamma won two out of three from
Sigma Kappa.
Phi Mu will play Alpha Xi Delta
at 5 o'clock tonight. The finals will
be played Friday night at 5
o'clock.
Just to show you that we are
still appreciative of local talent we
will offer something from the home
town. We present the Nebraska
Newsboys' Theme Song: "Extra!
All about the bank robbery!"
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Only 10 Cent a Line
(Minimum of 2 Lines'
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FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Nw 1 drawing :M for J10.
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Call
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Trim, between Social Science and Teachers-
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LOST Brmvn leather (tiiid "trimmed ciiiT
r-etle cane within two tilocka of cam pus.
Finder return to Daily Netirakan office.
Reward.
l.OST Gold" tip" of TTheaffiirV m Finder
return to Dally Nehrankan office.
WANTED
TUXEDOS FOR KENTReaoonable. The
Scotch Woolen Milla, 1208 M. BT981.
WAITED Everyone
which ha-a been
Nebrarkan office.
to brine artlciei
found to tha Dally
TYI'INC,
I
1 !.- At rmwwiat.! m ar.l IWinmnnlv r it, t r .
nervlce. riore:irc Young. Ltavt copy at
Kai; jvbra.-kan office. j
ichwarnier
"pAIti weather funs" were Riven
fjuitc n bit t attention by
Couch lleuiy F. r.chiille In an ad
dress before th3 Omaha Lions rlub
the early part of the week. Th
! veteran Nebraska coach charac
terizes these men ns "Dnmed fat
heads who have placed Nebraska I
n a pedestal."
These people have be.iii called
everything from "wolves" down to
things that can hardly be men
tioned but they ars the same, no
matter what monicker is plastered
on them.
T'HIS typa ol lan Is ou of the
worst thing a college coach bu
to contend with. When his teams
are winning games, tho fan sits
back in an easy chair and takes
everything ns a matter of course.
"The coach has all the material in
the world so why shouldn't he win
games," is his iden.
But let the old alma mater take
a few on the chin and this mime
individual will begin hollering for
the scalp of the coach. "He ought
to be coaching in som girl's
school," is the content of his ex
clamations nt such a time.
Indian" Schulte, from his long
connection with the coaching
game, is quite competent to anal
yze the Nebraska situation and tell
just wh&t is wrong. Having been
connected with Nebraska for the
last twelve years, ho knows how
things run around this state. With
such a background he should know
what he is talking about.
LANSAS flashed an indication of
power in lopsided cage victory
over Oklahoma Monday night and
this should serve as a waining to
the other schools of the Big Six.
The Javhawkers, with the rein
stated Johnson brothers in the
lineup, ran over the Sooners In a
manner that left little doubt as to
their superiority.
Having annexed the football
crown, the "len from Mount Oread
are ambitious to add the basket
ball championship to their collec
tion. Their next two games may
prove a. stumbling block, however,
with Kansas playing at the home
of Kansas Aggies Saturday night
and entertaining Nebraska at
Lawrence the following Monday.
IK a real champion is one thatt
car, stage a comeback, 'he Al
pha Gamma Rho basKeioall team
deserves the title again this year
Last year the A. G. F. team "won
the intramural title and it seems
that they will repeat this yeai.
Tuesday night they met the
Beta Theta Pi team in the first
round of the elimination tourna
ment and staged a smashing rally
in the last half to carry off the
victory.
These two teams played just as
fast basketball in the Tuesday
night affair as can be found in
many of the small colleges scat
tered over the state. Most of the
men playing had brilliant high
school records behind them and
one or two had played on small
college teams before coming to
Nebraska.
YjrITH all tbe excitement of reg- j
istration and preparation to
graduate, athletes are thinking of
little else. The stadium sounds
more like a classroom than any
thing else in the afternoons and
the coliseum carries the same im
pression. Questions on "pipe" courses and
how to get out of work are the
most common but occasionally
there is a sane question from some
person. This is the exception
rather than the rule, however.
The general consensus seems to
be that it is a darned sight harder
to get out of school than it is to
enter .
fyJEMBERS of the male species
who consider themselves quite
proficient in bowling might get a
few pointers if they watched the
girls who bowl in the intramural
tournament.
Several of the girls bowl around
150 while Evelyn Simpson and
Ruth Amen are credited with
scores of 169 apiece, which is not
so bad.
Majiy oi me teams scores are
around 600, which is not much be
low a number of the team scores
turned in by some of the fratern-
ites .
YJ'E have Just learned that there
is an error in the records for
the military track meet. The 256
yard run record is placed to the
credit of Jerry Lee while it really
belongs to Ralph Rogers.
Rogers ran the distance in 30.4
seconds last year to establish the
record. Sr. with this new addition,
there are now three men or.
Schulte's varsity track squad who
hold records in the military meet,
sponded,
I PAGE, COL. 0UEY
ARGUE OVER WAR,
MILITARY DRILLS
(Continued from Page 1.)
asked what course he would pur
sue if he were enrolled as an un
derclassman in an institution re
quiring military drill. Mr. Page re
Encourages Petitions.
He encouraged students to send
petitions expressing their views on
various subjects to congress, fore
ign (relations committees and
others. "I believe the petition
have an effect," Mr. Paee said.
"At any r ite, it is the only way
we have of etung at the prob
lem." He urged students to re
member they were citizens.
"Military training does not
make students blood thirsty," Mr.
Page admitted. He said that he
had seen many freshmen trudging
across drill fields and he said he
had never seen any evidences of a
desire for slaughter. Military
training is provacative of four
harmful beliefs, according to Mr.
Pag: the beliefs that war is in
evitable, that armed protection is
the best means of security, that
war is beneficial, and that war is
a patriotic duty.
New Policy Needed.
The principle thine needed in or
der to insure peace, in the. opinion
of Mr. Page, is a new policy and
eonreption in regard to a nation's
jODiigation to defepd the lives and
r .,' v ' '-"''i "i nftriK".
soil. He satd that uhe United I
Prom .iili ations v
Sought by Council
Application will be received
for apointmentt on the Junior
Senior Prom committee until S
p. m. Monday, Jan. 19, at the
student actlvitlet office In the
coliseum.
O.ily junior are eligible tu
erve on this committee. The
appointments will be announced
following the next tudent
council meeting, Wednesday,
Jan. 21.
States has landed troops on land
under the jurisdiction of another
nation thirty times in the last
thirty years.
"The right to trade on high sons
dragged us into the World war,"
Mr. Page declared. He maintained
that both England and Germany
tnterferred with American ship
ping. They both believed they
were fighting In self defense, he
said. B'.ilh thought a blockado was
necessary and both violated tho
rights cf neutrals.
The side which United Slates
took in the World war was attrib
uted by Mi. Page to Germany's
submarine policy and America's
pro-British uud anti-German offi
cials. He asseited that the British
could euforce a blockade without
re-sorting to submarine warfare,
whereas tbe Germans could not.
, Recent Revelations.
"Only recently have we had ac
cess to tho diplomatic coircspand
ence of 1916," Mr. Page said. He
charged thai Kngland vio'.ated
American right flagrantly and fre
quently, and that at one time
United States was on tho very
brink of war with Great Britain.
He maintained that the British vi
olations of American rights were
more numerous than German vio
lations, but whereas the Knglish
destroyed only property, the Ger
mans destroyed both property and
lives.
Mr. Page charged that Piesident
Wilson and Colouel Hou.se had s?nt
a written communication to Sir
Edward Grey to the effect that
United Stf.tes was ready to go to
war a year before war was actu
ally declared. Page accused Wilson
of making an agreement with the
allies whereby United Slates would
submit terms of peace to the
central powers and if these terms
Were rejected UnittsJ States
would join the opposition to
Germany at a time which was to
be determined by the allies, accom
ing to Mr. Pau. He said Uiat one
provision of the said peace terms
was that Constaninople and the
zone of the straits were to be sur
rendered to Russia.
PropTicsy War.
H. G. Wells and r.iany r.lhcr
prominent historians prophesy that
there will be another war within
eight years, according to Mr.
Page. The speaker pointed out thi.t
uermanj was ,n me verge or a
dictatorship, which would repudi-
ate the demands made by the
Treaty of Versailles, that relations
between Italy and Fiance end
Jugoslavia were very strained,
and that all Europe and United
States were fearful of Soviet Rus
sia. Mr. Page pointed that militarists
largely based their arguments in
behalf of the inevitability of war
on human nature. According to !
him, they aigue, "Man is a fight
ing animal. Civilization is only
skin deep. Scratch a man and
you lino a nger.
These arguments were refuted
by Mr. Page, who maintained that
enough soldiers could not be col
lected to fight a modern war, un
less three measures were resorted
to. The first was that propaganda
had to be used in order to convince
the people they were fighting for
their own self defense. He charged
that it was necessary to fill people
full nf rage, hatred and eneniity
before they would fight.
Measures Needed.
The second measure needed, ac
cording to Mr. Page is conscrip
tion. He declared that every nation
involved in the World war found
it necessary to resort to the com
pulsory draft. The third thing re
quired is the fear of court martial
and the firing squad. The speaker
said that stringent regulations
were required to keep the men
from deserting the trenches. I vo"ed to win as me team was, n
He asserted that these military j w'ns a matter of conSlderable sur
measures disproved the theory j Pr'e that the anl,e v-'as as close 83
that war was due to the fighting j il was- , . , , .
instinct of man. He ventured the I Thfi tP:inls started out with Sig-
opinion that the people of France ;
and Germany had no more de.-ire
to fight each other than the people
of Colorado and Nebraska. '
B,.,mm,Bj. p . .
Recommends Books. ,
"War is caused by a combination
of other forces,'' the speaker de- ,
dared. He recommended the books j
"Recent Revelations of Diplomacy" I
by G. P. Gooch. an eminent British j
historian, and "Origin of the World
War," by Sydney B. Fay. proes-1
&or of history at Harvard.
nom Air. uoocn nu Mr. hay a.;- ; UH SC0Ie aie both held bv mem
cribe the cause of the war to a sys- bprs of Siirma Eta Chi. but Ruth
tern of international politics and
economics and not to Gcrmr.ny.
Mr. Gooch is one of the two histor
ians who has had access to the
British archives. Mr. Page said he
had sent a questionnaire to the
history professors of American
universities and that out of three
hundred replies received but three
charged Germany with
Causing
the World war. He said that Brit
isn, oerman ana t rencn Historians
agreed with this opinion. !
Four Thino$ Needed.
TV. maODiiA. r t, !
sure world peace according to Mr.
Page are a technique for handling
crises, a breathing ppell for concil
iation and ai nitration, a world
court, and an international clearing
house. The speaker pointed out
that prior to the World war the I
statesmen did not come together
to exchange Ideas and opinions,
even though four or five weeks in
tervened before the outbreak of ac
tual hostilities, hut that they bom
barded each other with threats.
Mr. Page ventured that no Eu
ropean country wanted a war. He
admitted, however that they
wanted certain other things and
were willing to gamble for them.
"The nations stumbled and stam
mered into the last war." the
speaker declared. He compared
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THE DAILY NERRASKAN
the Kuropean situation in 1914 to
piles of gunpowder strung about
a room and It did not matter much
where the match whs thrown
which Ignited the heaps, for they
I all would explode. He compared
the present suspicion and race ot
! armaments to the gunpowder,
Under the present arbitration
j treaties an Inquiry is made by a
i neutral commission, according to
i the speaker, and the signatories
agree to take no armed action un-
til the commission makes a repot t.
I Mr. Pflge believes that the assem
bly of the league of Nations,
weak and poorly supported as it
is, supplies the need lor an Inter
national rlea.'lng house. He ven
tured there would have been no
Worid war in 1014 if tho League
of Nations had been in existence
.vince the council would have met
i- soon as a crisis arose and that
the difficulties and differences
could havo been largely ironed
out
He H'sertsd that the council
I through its regular sessions would
I r.event a crlnia from arising and
that st:d?smen now come together
to exchange ideas every month,
Cm Bs Prevented.
"One i-ea.wn why wnv is not. in
evitiihle," according to Mr. rage
"is because we are now develop-
In;; machinery for settling differ
ence-." Ha called the part played
I bv United States disturbing, how
lever, since this country has no ar
bitration treaty with Great Brit-
1 uin. China, .tusnia, or Mexico
! The speaker regretted that the
: United States was not yet a mem
ber of the World court or tho
League of Nations, although it is
co-oiv'ialiiie- with the league
In regard to the protection of
American owned property on tor
eign soil, the speaker stated, "we
should say to our citizens, we will
protect you to the utmost of pa
cifists means, but if you go into
regions of riots and wars, where
diplomacy, conciliation, r.nd arbi
tration are not adequate you must
take your own risk." He said that
during the World war United
States sacrificed 100.000 men and
spent one hundred million dollars,
according to figures released by
Calvin Coolidge, to protect prop
erty which was not worth more
than t;n million dollars at the
most.
Only Increases Danger.
Mr. Page asserted that military
action in a foreign nation only in
creased the danger of American
citizens, since it was ineffective be
cause th citizens cannot be
reached, and because it creates
suspicion on the part of the for
eign nation. He pointed out that
in China the army at present
makes n pretence of protecting
only the American citizens in the
regions of Yangtze, because they
can not ren-h Americans in other
pp-ts of .hina.
"If a citizen of New York goes
to I hic.go and is shot, the people
of y,k (l0 not demand that
jjmnlv Walker send the police to
Chicago to kill off S'ime Chicago-
ans. the speaker continued, " nut
if a New Yorker is killed in Mex
ico, the American people demand
that the marines be sent there at
once." Mr. Page asked, "What dif
ference docs it make whether a
man is shot in Chicago or Mex
ico?" More than 200 people attended
the address. The audien.:e filled
the second floor of the Annex care.
SIGMA ETA CHI WINS
in
f
Chi Omega Team Nosed Out
By Total of 23 Pins
In Final Contest.
Winning the women's intiamural
bowling crown for two successive
years is the accomplishment of
Sima Eta Chi, Congregational
sorority, following their victory
over Chi Omega in the finals last
night. The total score showed
only a 2? pin advantage for the
winners who rolled 567 to their op
ponents' 54-1.
Sigma Eta Chi has consistently
rolled high total scores and fa-
ma Kla ( hl leading cm umeg? ny
about 20 P'ns- Af'f r fl,)out, (ive
frames. Chi Omega succeeded in
making il disadvantage, and
the score stood a draw. Sigma Eta
CM gajne(J ftboul f,ins fIuring
the r.ext four frames, but it was
anybody's game until the la.-t Chi
omega team member had rolled
her last ball.
j.r awhile, it looked ns if at
ien3t one of the records held bv the
to - be winners was to b- broken.
High team score and high individ- j
Anvn'H 179 was severely chal
lensed bv Evelyn Simpson who -'ell
seven pins short of tying the rec- j
ord.
Intramural points will be given
both teams as winner and run-ier-up
of the tournament. The scopes:
Sirma Eta hi.
Eliial.-fth Grone I0-1
Katherlne Bauer 10
Natalie Sfomberger i
Mary Hance '
RUtu Amen
To(1, a7
cw om.-.M.
Virginia Pollard .... I 1 121
Au-ne i".iom..a
Virginia Jonaa
CVHMa Hollin .
K.vels n blmpeon
57
111
172
Total ; - M
Semi-Finals in Cape 1
Play Carded Tonight
The semi-finals of interfrater
nity basketball will be played off
tonight. In class A, Alpha Gamma
Rho will play against Acacia at 7
o'clock on the varsity court. At
7:20 Farm House is scheduled 'to
1
Learn to Dance
Special Rates
In Ballroom Dancing
Phone B4819 for Appointment
Borner Sisters
DANCE STUDIO
108 Neb. St. Bk.
15th and O.
Hon I in (i Entrivn to
Clone Friday at 5
Interfraternity bowling en
tries wl'J close Trlday at S
o'clock. The teams, each con
sisting of five men, will be di
vided Into leagues. Teams will
bowl against every other team
In their league, and will piy
thres games tvery night they
play. Each team will defray Its
own expenses.
All fraternities which have
not entered teams but desire to
do so must notify the Intra
mural office at once, Rudolph
Vogeler, director, said today.
meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Snygg
and Bittner will be referees.
In class B, Sigma Phi Epsilon
will play Alpha Gamma Rho at
8:20. At o:40 Delia iau ueiui win
meet Kappa Sigma. Ths referees
will ba Rhea and Ferry.
Score Six Kayos in Eight
Bouts at Hastings
Amateur Tourney.
Scoring six knockouts and gain
inir two draws out of the eight
matches, Rudy Vogeler'g Nebraska
boxers took the limelight at the
American Legion amateur boxing
show at Hastings Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Monday night Bernard Maicoim
147, stopped Joe James, Edgar, in
the first round; Leonard Copplc,
175, won a technical kayo over
Warner Work in another one
round affair; and Les3 Sellington
gained a technical knockout over
Ted Lanninger, Sutton, in the 154
pound class. Stan Moses fought a
four round draw with Roger Par
sons, in the 158 pound event.
Fonda Rock opened affairs on
Tuesday night with a first round
knockout over Harry Klein, Kear
ney. Evans Moses won a first
round technical knockout over Bill
Jones, Cook, in the 147 pound
class. Jack Fisher, also 147, won a
decision from Rusty Evans of
Dodge City. Ed Richards in the
130 pound class rougnt a lour
round draw with Pat Gallagher of
Kearnev.
All University of Nebraska men
were entered iu the finals Wednes
day night.
Student Council Finally
Passes New Document
(Continued from Page 1.1 ,
shall be the Student council of the
University of Nebraska.
Article II.
The purpose of this organization
as the supreme governing organ
of the students and the point of
exercise for faculty relationship
with student extra curricular ac
tivities shell be tha regulation and
co-ordination of all phases of stu
dent self government and extra
curricular activity.
Article III.
Section I. The Student council
shall have the power:
1. To regulate and co-ordinate
the activities of all students or
ganizations and groups except as
this power may be expressly lim
ited by the university administra
tion; To recognize and approve the
constitutions of any new student
I organizations without which rec
ognition no such organizations
shall be permitted to function;
3. To have cdmplete control of
student pep rallies, similar forms
of pep demonstrations, and student
migrations;
4. To pass rules of eligibility for
students activities;
5. To have charge of all student
elections in which popular voting
is used;
6. To pass on all rulings of stu
dent bodies affecting the social
conduct and well being of the stu
dents. 7. To serve as a suitable me
dium for communication between
the student body and university
authorities:
8. To legislate in such a manner
as shall be necessary and proper
for carrying into execution the
ioregoing powers ana ail otner
powers inai are now vested in me
Student council. '
Section 2 !
1. The decisions of the Student
council, made in pursuance of
its 1
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th A.
Broken
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oonstllullonal powai h"U e
final und complete, and shnll be
curried Into execution by the ap
propriate faculty or student ex
ecutive who shall refuse to carry
its legislation Into effect.
2. Any Htudent of the university
may appeal to a Joint faculty and
student committee, composed of
the members of the faculty com
mittee on student organizations
and the officers of the Student
council, whenever he feels tnat me
Ktu.innt miini-i) has either ex
ceeded or misapplied its powers or
has assumed an unwarranted Jur
isdiction. In such cases, the joint
committee shall permit both the
complaining party and the council
to be heard, after which Its de
cisions shall be final.
Article IV.
Section 1. The student council
shall be composed of the following
retiresentatlves:
1. Thirteen members apportioned
as follows;
a. Eight Junior men, one from
each of the following colleges:
agriculture, A. A S. engineering,
law, pharm, dent., bus. adm., the
school of Journalism.
b. Four Junior women, one each
from the colleges of agri., A. & S.,
school of fine arts, and the teach
ers' college.
c. One man or women from the
graduate college, to be voted on
by the members of their own col
lege or school at Jhe regular
Student council election. '
2. Four seniors two men and
two women - - nominated and
elected at large by the student
body.
3. Four seniors two men and
two women nominated and
elected by the Student council
from the Junior members of that
body to seive during the follow
ing year.
4. Such additional members as
are added through the system of
proportional representation.
Section 2. The regular Student
council election shall be held not
earlier than April 1st and not la
ter than May 15th of the school
year preceding that in which the
members are to serve. Within
these limits the date shall be set
by the Student council.
Section 3. Candidates to be eli
gible for election to membership in
the Student council shall be mem
bers of the specific school or col
lege and class as determined by
the regular university rulings iu
such cases and shall have a scho
lastic average of at least SO per
cent for all preceding semesters
and have no standing delinquen
cies. Section 4. Nominations for the
class and college representatives
or t.iie Student council shall be
made by the filing of the name of
the candidate not later than 5 p.
m. on Friday prior to the day of
election, at the office of Studert
activities. The secretary of the
council shall announce in the col
umns of the Daily Nebraskan the
filings for nominations at least ten
days prior to the day of election.
Section 5.
1. Election of members to the
Student council shall be by a sys
tem of proportional representation.
2. The Student Council shall
set forth requirements for the re
cognition of student parties or fac
tions. No parly or faction shall
have the right to file candidates
until so lecognized by the Student
council.
3. Each party or faction shall
file a list of its candidates lor
membership to the Student coun
cil in the Student Activities office
on or before the Friday prior to j
me uay or election, such lists to be
made up in their respective cau
cuses. 4. The ballots containing the
names of the several candidates
for office shall also contain the
names of their respective parties
or factions.
ft. There shall be given to each
qualfiied student voter a separate
ballot which shall contain the
names of the various parties or
factions which have been permitted
to file, candidates for office. Each
student voter shall be privileged
to designate-, on this party taction
ballot, his party preference.
6. The ratio of representation
is on-; seat for every 125 votes.
Tho strength of each faction shall
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TllllRSDW. JANUARY 1.". 19.11
na-determined by the number ot
those who have designated their
preferrm e for that party on Ibu
party ballot slip.
7. After the results of the eh-c
tlon as they are now held are com.
pitted, the representation ;ln thu
Student council shall be appor
tinned as follow:
n. The representation of any
iiarly a! ii.il bi- ittl.ied if iu the elec
tion that paity has received less
than one member for each 125
votes cast for it, to bring the
representation of that party up to
the ratio of one member for each
125 votes cast.
h. When tho representation of
any party is so raised those of Its
candidates In the election who
have tho highest number of vote
shall be declared elected to tha
council- for example. If a parly Js
entitled to two additional places
its two highest unsuccessful can
didates In the election shall be
made members of the council.
c. If any party should In tht
election secure more than on
place for each 125 votes cast 1b
its favor then thai pariy snail ha
entitled to retain thu advantage so
secured.
8. In all coses a major fraction
of B S shall constitute a unit of
representation. i..
St. Nothing in this constitution
shall be so construed as to deprive
anv student of the right to file as
an independent candidate.
Article V.
A meeting of the newly elected
Student council shall be called by
the outgoing chairman within ten
days alter the election day.
At the establishment of the Stu
dent council the first meeting shall
be called by the retiring president
who shall act as chairman ot the
mooting.
At this meeting a president, vica
president, secretary, and treasurer
shall be elected, and the organi-sa-tion
of the council perfected. -Article
VI.
Vacancies in the Student council
shall be filled by the faction whose
representation is decreased by th
vacancy and from the college in
which the vacancy occurs. In case
a vacancy is created through the
withdrawal or inability to serve of
an independent candidate the va
cancy shall remain unfilled until
the next regular election. '
Article VII.
Section 1. Mass meetings of the t
students shall be called by th;;
president of the Student council
at the discretion of the council or
upon written request of fifty stu
dents of the university.
Section 2. Students may pre.-jnt '
any proposal or grievance to the
council in writing or in person at
any regiilar meeting.
Article VIII.
Amendments to this constitu
tion or revision of it may be sub
mitted for adoption to the student
body at any regular student elec
tion or at a special -ction called
for that purpose. Amendment
may be submitted by a two-third
vote of the Student council or by
petition from 100 students to tha
Student council, provided that th:i
amendment is so submitted at '
least ten days prior to the election.
A majority of the vote ca-st is suf
ficient for the passage of a.i
amendment.
MISS HARPER
Instructor of Ballroom Dancing
Private 1 'aons from 2 to 4 a' cn '.i :
cImms 7 o i l'i p. m. Monday. Wed
nesday. Thursday Hiid Friday. For
appointment telephone B7M3.
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