Page 6

21 runing: in such’ ans competition that
neither,
necessary plurality ‘of twenty votes, the
election of next year’s president, com-
menced at a meeting of the Undergraduate
Association last Tuesday, has been held
over until tomorrow night. . Miss Hill led
in all three ballots, the last one giving her
123 to Miss Foot’s 113. .

Margaret Tyler '22 a nd Serena Hand
‘22 were nominated and elected vice-presi-
dent and secretary at a meeting of the As-
sociation last week. Miss Tyler was on
the board this year as assistant treasurer.

Changes in the constitution and rulings
of the Association, made at the last two
meetings, include the following resolutions
in regard to Parade Night:

Parade Night shall be held Wednesday
instead of Thursday. No activities for
Parade Night shall be carried on until
9 a. m, of Monday college opens, except
the choosing of the tune by the Juniors.

Juniors shall take no part except to
choose the tune and instruct the band.

Activities need not be confined to the
campus, but must be o n college side of
the street that runs between Rockefeller
and the Shipley School.

Freshmen shall hold an official song
practice at which the tune as well as the
words must be learned.

A new clause has been added to the con-
stitution providing for more democratic or-
ganization through the election by the
classes of committees formerly appointed
by the board. It was voted that the vice-
president replace the president as chairman
of the Cur Committee:

PASS ON THREE§"RESOLUTIONS AT
. SELF GOVERNMENT MEETING



J. Peyton Announces Change in the
Election of Head Proctors

The sense of the meeting taken last
Tuesday at the first monthly meeting of
the Self Government Association held
undet the new board at which J. Peyton.
'21, vice president, presided, in the ab-
sence of M. S. Goggin, was:

(1). Two or more students may come
out from Philadelphia on the 9.45 un-
chaperoned, but one alone must. take
the 8.45 unless chaperoned or escorted
to the station, or unless changing trains.

(2). Quiet hours will remain the
same, the motion to shorten them hav-
ing been defeated.

(3). Students may lunch unchaperon-
ed at the Arcadia.

“A change has been made in the elec-
tion of head proctors,” Miss Peyton an-
nounced. “Hereafter there will be open
discussion in a hall meeting followed by
secret ballot.”

A quorum is needed to make these

changes.



CALENDAR

Friday, April 23
Lecture in Taylor Hall by

8.00 p. m. , ’
of the University of

Anatole Le Braz,
Rennes, France.
Saturday, April 24

8.00 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by

Harold Weston, Y WM. C. A. worker
in Persia
Sunday, April 25
6.00 p. m. Vespers. Speaker, H. Guth
rie, 22.
8.00 p. m. Chapel, Sermon by Dr.
Wanshius. of China.

Friday, April 30

May Day Celebration.
$45 p.m. Announcement of the Fel
scholarships and prizes
Saturday, May |

Junior Senior Supper in the

7.30 p. m
lowships.

6.30 p. mM.

Gymnasium.
May 2
Speaker, K. Tyler,

Sunday,
600 p. m. Vespers
‘19
800 p.m. Chapel. Sermon by Dr
Edward Steiner, Professor of Applied

Christianity at Grennell College, Iowa.

after three ballots, received the



punishing “sedition,”
the lecture Monday night by Mr. Fran-
cis Fisher Kane, former District Attor-

ney for Eastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Kane |

spoke on “Free Speech,” under the
auspices of the Discussion Club, in Tay-
lor Hall.

“The second espionage act was too
extreme,”
sentences under both acts were out of
all proportion. It is unfair to deport
Russians for life, and not try them here,
and to sentence a woman to ten years
for harmlessly supporting a cause she
had been advocating all her life. Eng-
land, France and Italy freed all prisoners
under such acts as soon as the armis-
tice was signed, but we continue to hold
ours.” :

“Such sentences violate the
amendment of the Constitution, and
harm the prisoner and advance his
cause,” continued Mr. Kane. “The im:
mediate effect of criminal prosecution is
almost always bad on the people involv-
ed, and the prisoner comes out of jail
worse than when he went in. The So-
cialist, the conscientious objector and
the Red is glad to suffer for his opinions,
and advances his cause and the number
of his followers by going to jail.”

Mr. Kane assured his audience that
the old-fashioned spy with false hair
and whiskers scarcely existed during this
war. “As a matter of fact,” he said.
“there was very little spying, but a tre-
mendous amount of imagination in the
public mind,” and illustrated his point
with the story of the man on the sea-
shore who indulged in calisthenics and
was arrested for signaling enemy ships

first



DISCUSS FACULTY INTERVIEWS AT
COUNCIL MEETING

ed

Room-Draw Also Considered
Interviews between Faculty and students
in regard to were discussed at
length at the meeting of the College Coun-
cil on April 12, It was suggested that be-
spring registration df courses either
Taft or Dean Smith ad-
dress a joint mecting of Sophomores and
lreshmen on major subjects, the heads of
departments to follow up this meeting by
setting definite hours for consultation with
students.

courses

fore
\cting-President

On the question of class quotas in room-
draw, the student members of the council
asked that a definite time be established for
the final publication of the quotas, that five-
year students should not be counted in the
quota for the Senior Class, and that room-
draw rules be made more flexible in the
case of students whose roommates drop out
during the summer.

In discussing the question of Freshman
Night the Council questioned whether the
fun of the occasion has not been !ost with
the loss of its spontaneity, and recom-
mended that the Freshman Class take seri-
ously the question of returning to the class
banquet.



HOOVER TELEGRAPHS L. KELLOGG
ABOUT NEAR EAST RELIEF

Herbert Hoover has sent the follow-
ing telegram to LoLis Kellogg, Chairman
of the Service Corps Committee, in con-
nection with the Near East Relief Fund:

“Replying your letter April ninth, I
know of nothing in the humanity of our
people so disinterested and thus so much
a call upon our pity and sympathy as
is the necessity for continuing relief to
the people of Armenia. Without this
assistance, which must continue to the
extent of one million dollars per month,
these long-tried people will be faced with
immediate starvation and extermination.
The need is imperative, and our assist-
ance at this time must not be withheld.



“HERBERT HOOVER.”



was the ‘theme of

declared M. Kane, “and the} a

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Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.



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