PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
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Clair Johnson, managing editor
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The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of
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college year, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination
periods, all of December except the first seven days, all of
March except the first eight days. Entered as second-class matter
at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year.
Mark Up One
For "Old Gimlet-Eye’*
OLD “Gimlet Eye" Smedley Butler, one of the
toughest marines who ever defended an
Ameriean dollar in Nicaragua, wisecracked his
way to the top with 2500 enthusiastic listeners at
Gerlinger hall yesterday. It’s been many a long
day since an assembly speaker has taken the Ore
gon campus so completely by storm as the ex
marine firebrand did yesterday.
Gruff but kindly, the general took a crack at
most everybody, but he was right there with his
solution too. How they roared when Smedley
slapped the war-time ministers. "They told my
boys to go out with a bayonet in one band and a
cross in the other,” he shouted, “and if they
couldn’t stick ’em with the bayonet, to club hell
out of ’em with the cross.”
His eyes glittered and gleamed as he curled
his lashing tongue around some “delicious” stinks
that mean war to the general. The close observer
who looked on and through Butler's plebian wit
and entertaining mannerisms was not disappointed.
“I’ll never vote for another presidential candidate
until he promises unqualifiedly to keep us out of
war,” said Smedley, who thinks watchdogs are all
right if kept in their own yard.
Beneath it all the firebrand is a real humani
tarian for all his seeming casehardness. As he
poohpoohed the idea of an invasion of America and
scorned the very thought of foreign aggression,
he proved himself a real peace lover at heart, even
if the best economists think “splendid isolation”
is a splendid myth.
Oregon won’t forget General Butler’s visit for
many a moon.
A Fresh Breath
Of Idealism
rr^o the Portland boy’s soultion of the war
menace, which won for him Plddie Cantor .)
much buffeted .$5000 prize, the first reaction of
collegiate cynicism was to say: “Phooey. A Boy
Scout’s dream!’
In his prize-winning essay, Owen Matthews
describes the fraternal spirit that reigned at the
fourth international jamboree of the Boy Scouts,
which gathered in Hungary in 1933. He tells of
friendships formed at the congress, friendships
which leveled national barriers and dissolved con
flicts of national interest.
All those things considered, Matthews asks
“how we'could ever want to go to war with each
other?’’
• »
The cynical reaction to this pica for peace was
forged primarily by resentment that a callow lad
with the wet-cared ideas of the conduct of nations
found in high school textbooks, should sneak
Cantor's coveted bounty out from under the noses
of students who have at least a mouthing knowl
edge of treaties, alliances, nationalism, militarism,
imperialism, and all those deep and devious
matters.
»■ *■ %
Idealism of Matthew’s sort was once embarras
sing to promoters of the World War. The story is
told of the first Christmas on the front of how,
given a holiday, French, Germans, Britons, and
Austrians fraternized in the midst of a No-Man's
Land which a day before had been scurged with
creaming shrapnel. Playing cards, drinking to
gether, and sharing their holiday meal, they found
that they were all sons of the same old Adam,
with the same fellow-feeling and love and the
war might have ended right there, so it is said,
had not the brass-hats back of the lines got wind
of the matter and "sicced” the war-dogs to it
again.
Undoubtedly much might be done to further
the ideal of peace by international congresses of
youth, such as Matthews suggests. And perhaps
our elders are not so altogether past redemption
but that they too could profit from a feeling of
international fellowship.
In the recent law school-business ad school
baseball game it seems that the BA boys snorted
a pitcher extraordinary, whom the lawyers could
not hit. Furthermore, it was alleged by the dis
couraged book,-, worms that the said pitcher was
not registered in the BA school and hence in
eligible. However, it Look the law school four
Innings to construct a proper complaint. By then
all hope was gone which further illustrates the
inadequacies of twentieth century legal procedure.
Music in
The Air
«!l!l!lilllllllli;i!|{ll!llllll!i:i!llllllllllllllllll[lllllll!llhi!llllllllllllllllllltllir
By BILL LAMME
Com m and Par form ancc
So many A m ericans, sup
posedly so democratic and polly
wally, develop a fever of excite
ment when royalty appears on
the scene. Radio and' other per
formers are no exception. Let
such a performer once give a
command performance and the
public is constantly reminded of
it.
So and so appeared before the
kink and queenie of Vulgaria. So
and so has appeared before
most of the crowned heads of
your up. The*latter is no longer
any boast, with so many crowned
heads bared' to the dlstatorial
breezes.
The fuel tlml (In1 crowned
heads might have been nodding
from boredom and that tin* queen
kicked Hit- Kill); to keep his mind
from wandering to a good poker
session or a burlesque strip art,
is never acknowledged.
Uut cornea now in the mails
the story of a command per
formance that is really differ
ent. This guy was an orchestra
lender, and the command was
hacked up by a rifle. The leader
was 17 at the time, and his or
chestra had been engaged for a
fiesta at a amall Mexican town
near the border.
The fiesta was in full swing
when Poncho Villa and his bunch
of baby scarers rode on the
scene. The hoys were command
ed to play and did until they
were ready to drop but they
came out of it with their money
and their lives.
And zo he eg hero was Smith
Ballcw, now performing on Shell
Chateau, with only a few shekels
commanding him to play.
I litzzifl
15in>; Crosby's scheduled per*
forinonce avee symphony is no
jircmlpiit estahllsher; Ivali c
Smith, ft'innh* crooner, lias al
ready appeared with the same
organization . . • Vdd puhlicit \
twaddle; Peggy l»*-ll, Irish soug
ht ress heard over NIII w it li dark
Hj Itor.’s l ontinentul lln ue, win*
not sleep unless attired in Kiir
meats of blue , . . bet if she were
fired instead of attired the color
wouldn't make win difference
. . .Dick Stabile, Benue's star
suvapbonist, is out on his own
with a baud . . .
Hwlioings
it llUJ JLij aUOsit j J*iiI
Peered of the perfect diction ami
Viola I’liilo, singer and discov
ery of the late Hoxy; KGW-NBC
at 0:00 . . . .Meredith Willson will
feature hits of a few years ago
on the Music America Sings at
0:08 KOO; Willson received an
ovation when he eondiu'ted the
San Francisco Symphony Sun
day in tin* premier of his own
San Francisco symphony in F
minor . . . Snoony of Waring’s is
had enough hut now comes
SnooUy-Puss who will he feat
ured on Kddic Dowling's revue
with Kenny Goodman and Helen
Ward, at 7:00 KGW-NBC . . .
Also Novis-Picken-Duchin at
6:30 KGW-NBC ... at 7:00 you
have your choice of two first la
dies; Roosevelt KGO or Mary
Pickford KOIN-CBS . . . Camel
Caravan at 8:30 KOIN-CBS . . .
and Fred Waring at 0:00 KOIN
CBS. . .
Hammond
\__
(Cm!/iniit'il from ptujc our)
well deckle on matters of gen
eral purposes. This group
should, it seems, be the agency
to suggest the information to be
disseminated over the state
either through the Emerald or
given to the newspapers. In
other words, we want the people
of Oregon to know exactly
what the great majority of the
students think and desire. This
group would be the good will
agency between the students
and the state. It wotdd handle
speakers committees, greeting
committees, arrange for speak
ers of note, for assemblies, pro
mote tag sales to send athletes
to national meets, etc. In other
words it would be an efficient
agency to handle so many of
the functions which arc now
left up to tin1 voluntary efforts
of small groups.
3. The most important func
tion that this council could per
form would be to put the ASt'o
on a firm financial basis. This
body could be responsible for
the creation of a system of
graduated student body fees,
by which each student could
buy in advance at a reduced
rate tickets for all functions of
the coming term in which he
happened to be interested. Rec
ommendations could be made to
the executive council as to plans
to he pursued. Every student
would become more interested
in tudent government a n d
would have a voice through the
representative of his group., as
exists tor the citizen in any
legislative government. All
campus dances, and any form
of money making activities
could thus be worked out. This
council would be responsible
for the summer student con
tacting program, select speak
ers to advertise University af
fairs, have scholarship drives,
alumni meetings, class reunions,
and other methods oi making
the student organization pay
for itself.
I
At last comes it to light a
man with enough courage to
get up on his hind legs and de
nounce war as an international
chess game in the hands of big
business ... a chess game in
which you and I and all the rest
of us are the pawns . . . pawns
to be bullet-shredded anti re
moved from the board as the
game progessea.
To (irnerul Smrilley Itutler, a
salute of IS guns for telling us
in pietiiresipie and profane
language that there cun lie no
reason for the I'liiteil States
polling her beagle into a war,
separated as she is from Kurope
by 8,00 miles of water, and from
Asia by a,000 miles of file same
substance.
And to the same gallant gen
eral, another similar salute for
showing us that ridicule is the
strongest and most effective
weapon in the hands of those
who don't give a damn what
Euri pe does with her chess
game of nationalistic hatred
and international profiteering.
Take it from the tleueral,
kiddies, the harder we laugh at
the forces which would like lo
swap our lixes for dollars, the
more remote becomes the possi
bility of our squatting in the
bottom of a stinking trench,
only to charge over the top in
to an inferno xxhich presently
dismembers us, and tosses the
pieces back into the trench, one
bloody chunk a< a time.
Political speeches aren't
what they used to be. It use:’, to
be that a candidate for the pres
ident of these United States
could compose one speech, and
then stick xvith it until elections.
Not so any more. With tHe
radio and everything, there has
to be a different speech eve y
time. They even have to get
stronger every time. If Mr.
Hoover calls Mr Kooscvelt a
liar in one speech, he can't re
peat the charge in his next. He
has to call Him a thief then.
hdirowd old All Laudou of
Political Pooey „ «, By hanson
Play By ❖ Play
Marian Bauer
I
MCDONALD — “Captain Janu
ary," and “Brides Are Like
That."
UELIG “Roaming Lady,” and
“Murder on the Bridlepath.”
Shirley Temple comes through
with her best performance yet
in the current “Captain Janu
ary," showing at the Mac for the
last time today.
With a plausible story, (out
side the tyrannical truant offi
cer who haunts our little orphan
constantly), and some clever
dance routines, this latest offer
ing is truly a Temple triumph.
The child star doesn’t discover
any jewel robberies, or perform
any miraculous feats typical of
Kansas is the white haired hoy
this year. He isn’t making any
speeches at all. Hi' hasn’t even
opened his mouth to spit for a
couple of months now.
Whether they know it or not,
present clay politicians owe the
comfort which accumulates in
the seat of their pants to
Thomas Jefferson . . Jefferson,
wjio not only wrote the Declar
ation of Independence, founded
the University of Virginia, and
served as president of the
United States, taut invented the
swivel chair,
('an you imagine him horribly
uncomfortable modern office
holders would get if their poste
rior regions weren’t protected by
fatigue - eliminating s« ivel
chairs?
* :|: :J;
A man who claimed to be the
only British subject who lived
during the reign of five English
monarclis died in Canada a few
days ago. I-Ie was born during
the reign of William IV, and
lived to honor as sovereign
Queen Victoria, Edward Vli.
George V. and Edward VIII. He
was 10! years old.
Conlc'st Sri
For April 22.2,‘J
Dorman Kehrli, director of mu
nicipal research. E. G. Bryson, field
consultant of the League of Oregon
Cities, and Dr. I’. A, Parsons, pro
fessor of sociology, will attend to
day at The Dalle the 19th regional
conference of a series of municipal
meetings conducted by the League
of Oregon Cities.
Cities throughout Oregon have
yearly regional meetings; municipal
problems and future plans are dis
cussed Tomorrow city officials in
LaGr.'.n.de will meet: Thursday Pen
dleton executives will meet, Mr.
Kahrli and Mr. Bryson are official
ly delegated to go to all regional
meetings Dr. Parsons will see
ccnntv officials and welfare work
ers in conjunction with his work
with t|,ie Oregon State Planning
board.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Suosciipdon lutes !^a..oO u year.
only Tarzan, Orphan Annie, and
herself. And what a relief it is!
The show also proves that
Shirley’s training has not been
in vain. She sings better, dances
better, and if you liked her be
fore, you’ll get a great big bang
out of this. The cast includes
such favorites as Guy Kibbee
and Slim Summerville.
“Brides Are Like That”—This
is a honey, and funny. Get hap
py with Boss Alexander, the
flippant flatterer. You'll be car
ried along by the freshness, the
zip, the fun of this one. The cast
seems to have such a good time,
too. It’ll lift you out of the dol
drums. Applesauce and mar
riage with love and kisses. A
spring tonic for the anemic.
Oregon Grad Lane
Gels $1,500 Fellowship
Word has been received by M. H.
Douglass, librarian, that Robert
Lane, who was graduated from the
University in 1926, has received a
J51.500 fellowship from the Ameri
can Library association.
Mr. Lane said in his letter that
le would investigate “The Contribu
tion of American University Press
es to Scholarly Publishing."
Mr. Lane received his bachelor of
science degree in journalism in
!926 and his master of arts degree
n 1932 from the University.
General Butler
(Continued from page one)
American soldiers to go to Europe,
Cuba. China to “protect their
homes."
“Protected Mother” in Cuba
“I ran away from home in 1898
to protect my mother in Cuba,"
the general announced dryly. “And
I fought against Spaniards from
Madrid, who were protecting their
mothers in Cuba too.”
The dollar diplomacy adopted in
1898 has been responsible for in
ternational difficulties experienced
by the Unitec^ States. “Our dollars
run abroad, the flag runs after the
dollars, and the suckers run after
the flag,” he said.
General Butler scoffed at the
idea of an invasion of the United
States. Citing the fact that it took
two years in 1917 to transport two
million men to France with all the
ships of the world at the disposal
of the United States, he said'“the
San Francisco police could beat up
all that could be landed before
nightfall."
Advocates Amendment
As a means of crystallizing the
necessary public opinion, Butler
advocated a national amendment
which would prevent American
soldiers from leaving United
States territory and battleships
and airplanes from going more
than 500 miles from the shores.
Although this amendment could
not be passed because of the power
of big business it would create
sufficient opinion so that no war
could be fought. As soon as the
international bankers found out
that the United States interna
tional sheriff was not going out to
collect their foreign bills, there
would be no more war.
“I am absolutely opposed to
compulsory military training,” the
general stated without hesitation
when questioned by Fred Colvig,
Emerald editor-elect, at the short
seminar. “It’s unAmerican.” The
idea of military discipline was ap
proved by Butler, however, who
said that he sent his sons to mili
tary school. The only fault he
found was in the compulsory
angle.
Absolue pacifism was called “ab
surd” by Butler, who said anyone
would fight if his mother or sister
were insulted.
Church Criticized
The part of the church in propa
gandizing war was bluntly criti
cized by “Old Gimlet Eyes,” who
caustically asked "what the hell
the church had being miltant,”
when he told of a parade of mili
tant preachers during the war.
He also humorously explained how
soldiers were sent forth to battle
with a bayonet in one hand and a
cross in the other with instructions
that “if they couldn’t get them
with the bayonet to club them
with the cross.’
Humor is an important ally in
combating bankers and diplomats,
according to the general. As long
as the American people can see
the peculiarities in these peoples
and laugh at them they are safe.
Policties Draw Remarks
Politics also drew some clever
remarks from the famous soldier.
He derided the recent senate in
vestigation of the rich, calling the
action an old political trick. Of re
New Library Browsing Room
Looms as Milepost
i
nei ne saiu, wen an oe nemu
crats by November if the general
treasury holds out.”
‘‘There isn't anything you can’t
get around with $10,000 to start
with," he remarked in showing the
power of money against the law.
“If you haven't got anything you
might as well go to jail in the first
place.”
General “Duckboard” came
through in his usual forceful style,
denouncing anything and every
thing in plain language. He left
the campus at noon, immediately
following the short seminar in
alumni hall.
Calendar
(Continued from page one)
Master Dance will hold a special
meeting tonight at 7:30 in the dance
room of Gerlinger hall. It is impor
tant that all members be present
and on time.
Heads of houses will meet at 5
o'clock this afternoon in the AWS
room in Gerlinger.
* * *
Independent students will meet
this afternoon in the YMCA hut at
4:00 for a political meeting. All in
dependent students are urged to be
there.
Phi Beta meeting tonight at 7:00
in Gerlinger hall for actives and
pledges.
Phi Chi Theta dessert party
scheduled for tonight has been post
poned for one week due to election
rallies.
Alpha Delta Sigma business
meeting in Mr. Thacher’s office at
4 p. m. Wednesday.
Phi Theta Upsilon will meet in
the women’s lounge at Gerlinger to
1 day at 4:00.
* «
Oregon Committee for Peace and
Freedom meets tonight at 7:30 in
the Y hut. Meeting open to students
and townspeople interested in £he
noncompulsory military training
initiative. Refreshments will be
served.
Faculty Doffs
(Continued from page one)
women will assist professors and
deans in their doughnut salesman
ship. ,
The student committee assisting
Dr. Ernst is made up of Helen Bar
trum, chairman of the student
group; Genevieve McNiece, booths;
Irene Schaupp, finances; and Hen
riette Horak and Margaret Petsch
publicity. The Skull and Daggei
members will taka charge of deliv
ering the goods.
“Eat your way into your pro
fessor’s hearts,” is one of the lead
ing mottos for the “Hole-in-One'
donut sale.
Dr. Ernst, chairman of the fac
ulty committee, declared yesterday
with a twinkle in his eye that the
observing student will take this op
portunity to “do his apple polishing
early.”
Bigger and better donuts are be
Nails, boards, steel pipes, and
heavy screen now lays cluttered
around a room in the new library
which will next year be the brows
ing room that is so much discussed
and looked forward to. In spite of
rough brick walls and an unfinished
appearance anyone with half an
imaginative eye can foresee a long,
pleasant room covered with deep
rugs to quiet the tread of students
who have come to repose in an easy
chair by the fireside.
Seven large windows, which are
now just those gaps in the front of
the black structure seen from 13th
street, look out upon a long and
wide view of the campus, encom
passing the museum, Condon, the
women's dorms, a slice of Johnson
hall the College Side corner.
1 All in all it seems likeley that Li
brarian M. H. Douglass' remark,
“We are particularly anxious to
have the right atmosphere in the
new recreational reading room'1 will
soon be realized, what with eleva
tors, ventilating shafts, walls and
windows ever increasing at a rap
id pace.
It is all very well to learn what is
going to exist in the way of con
crete things such as buildings and
rooms and furniture, but what is of
more importance is the way in
which it will be used. Will it be just
another part of the library o.r will
it be a milepost for a few students
to become initiated into hitherto
unknown fields of culture ?
When discussed with Dr. George
Rebec, head of the philosophy de
partment, this question became
clear in many ways. According to
Dr. Rebec it will not matter so
much if vast hordes of students do
net become intrigued into the
browsing room if, instead, those
who do while away time there, ac
tually get started on a road of
"self-education.”
So many of the college variety
have gone through the mill, forget
ting even what little they were able
to “give back" to the professor, that
any means which will enable them
to explore for themselves and start
on their way into the "republic of
ideas" is worthwhile, according to
Dr. Rebec’s statements.
He further believes that t£e hos
ess librarian which will be the guar
dian of the new browsing room will
not be just a policeman, but rath
er one intensely interested not only
in books, but what is in them. She
should be a ‘‘counselor,” not just a
teacher—one who will be able to
talk with the students and create an
air of enthusiasm for further ex
ploration into books.
Others of the faculty have shown
intense interest in this new project
of the University, proving that per
haps all are not just teachers, but
also counselors intent on building
more than ‘‘just another room.”
ing promised for the sale by Miss
Bartrum, chairman of the student
committee. ‘‘We have had donut
sales and donut sales on the cam
pus,” she asserted, "but never have
there been donuts like those which
will be sold Wednesday.” Great
quantities of the “sinkers” have
been ordered to take care of the de
mand which is expected.
ASUO’s Proposed New Constitution
CONSTITUTION OK THE
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Preamble
Wo the Associated Students of
the University of Oregon, in order
to promote and maintain those ac
tivities and interests which will
contribute to the educational,
physical and social well-being- of
the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon, do ordain
and establish the following Consti
tution.
ARTICLE I
Name
SECTION 1. The name of the
association of students under this
constitution shall be the Associat
ed Students of the University of
Oregon.
ARTICLE II
Membership
SECTION 1. All registered un
dergraduate students of the Uni
versity of Oregon shall be mem
bers, if they wish to pay such fees
as are determined by the by-laws.
ARTICLE III
Officers
SECTION 1. The elective offi
cers of this association shall be a
president, first vice-president, sec
ond vice-president, and a secre
tary-treasurer,
SECTION 2. The officers of the
association shall be nominated,
elected and installed as provided
for in the by-laws of this consti
tution.
SECTION 3. Vacancies.
Clause 1. The order of succes
sion to the office of president shall
be first vice-president, second vice
president. secretary-treasurer.
Clause 2. All other vacancies
shall be filled by a majority vote
of the executive committee.
ARTICLE V
Executive Committee
SECTION 1. Membership.
The executive committee shall
consist of the following members:
(1) The president of the Asso
ciated Students, who shall be
chairman.
(2) The dean of men of the Uni
versity, or his personal represen
tative, shall act as adviser to this
committee, and to be an ex-officio
member.
(3) The first vice-president of
the Associated Students.
(4) The second vice-president of
the Associated Students.
(5) The secretary-treasurer of
the Associated Students.
(G) The president of the Asso
ciated Women Students.
(7» The editor of the Emerald.
SECTION 2. The legislative
powers of the Associated Students
shall be vested in the executive
committee.
Clause 1. The executive commit
tee may on three-fourths vote of
its members adopt or amend the
by-laws of this constitution.
Clause 2. It shall be the duty of
the executive committee to require
all officers of the association to
comply with the provision of the
constitution and by-laws.
Clause 3. The executive commit
tee shall exercise all other powers
in connection with the association's
affairs not delegated by this con
stitution and by-laws to other
sources, or reserved to the asso
ciation itself.
SECTION 3. Meetings.
Clause 1. Regular meetings of
the executive committee shall be
held once in each month of the
school year, at a tune and place
to be determined by the said com
mittee.
Clause 2. Four members of the
executive committee shall consti
tute a quorum.
' ARTICLE V
Judiciary Committee
SECTION 1. The judiciary com
mittee, to which any member or
administrative body of the Asso
ciated Students may refer any
question on which it desires an
opinion as to the correct judicial
construction or interpretation of
any part of this constitution and
by-laws, shall consist of five mem
bers: dean of the law school, or
his personal representative, as per
manent chairman, and four mem
bers appointed by the president
elect of the Associated Students
and the president of the University,
not later than May 15th of each
year. Two of these shall be mem
bers of the faculty or administra
tive staff of the University, and
two shall be upperclassmen or
graduate students.
SECTION 2. The judiciary shall
have supreme and final authority
on all questions of interpretation
of this constitution, by-laws, and
student legislation and on all dis
putes arising from student body of
class elections, and shall upon re
quest of the executive committee
render advisory opinions on the in
terpretation of the constitution and
by-laws. *
ARTICLE VI
SECTION 1. The president of
the University shall be responsi
ble for and shall administer extra-!
curricular duties.
ARTICLE VII
Amendments
SECTION 1. Amendments to |
this constitution and by-laws may)
be proposed at any regular or spe
cial meeting of the Associated Stu
dents, provided said amendment is
submitted on petition signed by at
least one hundred members.
SECTION 2. The proposed
amendments shall be presented in
the Oregon Daily Emerald on two
following publication days, and be
voted on by ballot one week from
the date of proposal.
SECTION 3. A two-thirds ma
jority of the ballots cast on the
amendment shall be necessary for
the adoption of said amendment.
Resolution
Be it resolved by the members
of the Associated Students of the
University of Oregon that the fol
lowing officers elected April 23,
1936, shall serve under the new
constitution during the school year
1936-37 as follows:
(1) The president shall become
the president for the school year
1936-37.
(21 The vice-president shall be
come the first vice-president for
the school year 1936-37.
(3) The executive man shall be
come the second vice-president for
the school year 1936-37.
(ii The secretary shall become
the secretary-treasurer for the
school year 1936-37.
(51 All other officers elected on
April 23, 1936. or are to serve dur
ing the school year 1936-37 under
the old constitution shall be ex
officio members of the executive
committee as provided for under
this constitution, and shall per
form all other duties that may be
designated bv the president of the
Associated Students.
To be effective upon the adop
tion of toe proposed constitution.