Tuesday, January l4, 1936 ARMOUR TECH NEWS Page Five Newiy Revised Constitution TENTATIVE CONSTITUTlON AND BY-LAWS of the ARMOUR TECH STUDENT ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTION vArticle l—Name This organization shall be known as the ARMOUR TECH STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Article Ilwohjoct The object of the Armour Tech Student Association shall be to fos- ter all student extra-curricular ac- tivities. Article lIl-—Membership Membership in this organization shall be limited to the students, fac- ulty, and alumni of Armour InstiA tutc of Technology. Article quFces Section 1. Each student, by pay- ing a Student Activity Fee of $7. 50 each semester becomes a member of the Armour Tech Student Associa- tion. Section 2. The Board of Control shall have the power to make provi— sions whereby faculty and alumni may become voting members of the Armour Tech Student Association. Article V—Management Section I. The management of Armom Tech Student Association shall be vested in the Board of Con— trol. Section 2. The Board of Control shall consist of the President, the Dean, the Treasurer, the Director of Physical Education, two faculty representatives, the student officers of the Armour Tech Student Asso- ciation, and a sophomore and a freshman representative who are to be elected by their respective classes at the time of their class elections. Section 3. Two faculty represen— tatives on the Board of Control shall be elected by the President, the Dean, the Treasurer, the Director of Physical Education, and the student officers of the Armour Tech Student Association at the beginning of each school year. Section 4. The student president of the Association shall preside over the meetings of the Board of Con- trol. Article Vlfloflicora Section 1. The officers of this or- ganization shall be a President, First Vice-president, Second Vice-presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer. Section 2. The officers of this or— ganization shall be nominated by a nominating committee consistimr of two Seniors, two Juniors, two Soph- omores, and one Freshman, chosen by the Board of Control. This nom- inating committee shall be chosen during the month of April each year. Section 3. The oll’icers of this or- ganization shall be elected by the entire student body from the candi- dates nominated by the nominating committee. Section 4. The officers of this or- ganization shall be elected during the month of May, and shall serve for one year, except in the case of the First Vice-president who, upon having; served as First Vice—presi- dent, shall automatically become President of the organization. Section 5. The President of this organization must, at the time of his taking office, he completing his Junior year and be ready to start his Senior year the following Septem— her. The First Vice-president of this organization must at the time of his election, he completing his Sopho. more year and be ready to start his Junior year the following Septem- her. The Second Vice~president of this organization must at the time of his election he completing his Junior year and be ready to start his Senior year the following Sep- tember. The Secretary of this organization must at the time of his election, he completing his Sophomore year and be ready to start his Junior year the following September. The Treasurer of this organiza~ tion shall be the Treasurer of Ar- mour Institute of Technology. Section 6. It shall be the duty of the student President to represent the organization on the Board of Control, and to perform such other duties as appertain to the office. of President. It shall be the duty of the First Vice-president of this organization to assume charge of all committee work of the organization and to per- form any other necessary duties tha‘, shall fall to the First Vice-president. It shall be the duty of the Sec- ond Vice—president of this organiza- tion to represent his class on the Board of Control, to act as an as sistant to the Secretary, and to per— form any other necessary duties that fall to the Second Vice-president. It shall he the duty of the Semen tary of this organization to represent his class on the Board of Control; to take minutes at all meetings of the Board and of the Association, and keep them in bound books, and to care for any other records and documents concerning the organiza- tion. Article Vii—Meetings A Meeting of all members of the Armour Tech Student Association shall be held every year. Other meetings may be held at such inter- vals as the oli‘icers of the organiza- tion deem advisable. Article VlllwAmcnclment The constitution may be amended at any time by a two-thirds vote of the student body, said amendment to be submitted by the Board of Con- trol to a vote of the student body. EY-LAWS Article [— Thc Nominating Committee The nominating committee shall meet within two weeks after their appointment and 1. Nominate at least two candi- dates for the office of First Vice-president, Second Vice- president, and Secretary. 2. Set a date during the month of May for an election. 3. Conduct the election. 4. Announce the successful can- didatcs. Article ll—Spccial Elections In casc an officer resigns or is un« able to continue his duties, :1 succes- sor shall be elected by the Board of Control. Article ill—intramural Contests Section 1. Intramural contests comprising inter—class athletic con- tests, inter-fraternity athletic con- tests, and the like, shall be under the direction of an intramural man- agar. Section 2. The intramural man- ager shall be appointed by the Presi- dent of the Armour Tech Student Association. Section 3. The intramural man- ager must arrange intramural sched~ ules, furnish any necessary referees, umpires, or judges, draw up any necessary rules, and make any other necessary arrangements. fiction 4. For his work, the intra- mural manager shall receive a minor manager’s award. Article lV—Chcera and Cheer eadera Section 1. Two cheer leaders shall be selected by the Board of Control in any manner it deems advisable. Section 2. Each cheer leader shall recehe a minor sweater with a meg- aphone monogram on the sleeve as an award for his services. Article V—Protests or Appeals Section 1. The officers of this or— ganization shall act as a. committee with the President as chairman when considering all protests regarding athletics, or appeals of the classes, organizations, committees, or stu- dents. Section 2. All protests and appeals shall be referred to the officers of the organization. Article Vl—Appointments All appointments made by the President of this organization shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Control. Article Vii—Distribution The Constitution and by-laws of the Armour Tech Student Associa- tion shall be published each fall. Article VIM—Athletic Awards Section 1. The standard Major and Minor “A” shall be awarded to deserving athletes. The first sweater award—«major or minors—must be black. After the first award, the ath~ lete is allowed his choice of color for his sweater. A graduating senior who earns a major letter and haswon a major letter in a previousyear may have a choice of a sweater or jacket for his award. Graduating seniors who have earned a major letter shall receive the standard blanket award. Fraternity Notes Phi Kappa Sigma As a result of the election held at the last meeting of the Chapter, Tech Boats South Side Junior, 25-24: Exciting Finish Climaxed ' , t fl“ , . Ziirégllowmg are he 0 icon; 1n by Mam, Shot a”fresulent: William Harnson Sav» Not satisfied with the sec saw EMice-Prcsident' Louis LEIHIL‘G Jr fashion of their last basketball Treasurer: Il'bl/ Murray Hughes. ‘ game with Chicago, Armour turned Secretary: Warren Richard Brink— man. The new year’s social program was launched with the annual alum- ni dinner on Friday, urday. Theta X1 Alpha Gamma Chapter ’37 and William A. Chapin, Jr. E.E. ‘37. tary standstill “home stretch" in view. the members are finding time to pol- ish up their ping pong; technique so as to be in readiness for the antici— pnled tournament. Delta Tau, Delta The toboggan and skating parties held during the Christians vacation met with evc‘ryone’s approval. A vacation in Miami also met with one up- sunburned member’s proval. personal At the present time, plans are be— an orchestra dance to be held soon and prepara- inp; formulated for lions are boim» made for the 111-“ Mothers’ Club meeting. Pi Kappa Phi Stopping at the house on a tour McCann, assist— secretary from Richmond, Virginia, was a viS» Last Tuesday also found visitors at the house; the Mothers’ Club held their meeting on of inspection, Mr. ant national executive it‘or last week-end. that day. Manager 01' a major sport shall re« ceive a major manager’s award. Manager of a minor sport shall rc- ccive a minor manager’s award. Section 2. Recommendations for awards in any sport are to be made by the coach of that sport. Section 3. The final decision in regard to awards is to be made by the Board of Control. Article Xl—Loan Fund Section 1. The Armour Tech Stu- dent Association may from time to time advance to the Student Loan Fund of Armour Institute of Tech- nnlogy funds from their surplus. Section 2. The administration of this fund shall be vested in a com- mittee whose members shall be the Dean, the Treasurer of Armour In- January 10, and an informal radio dance on Sat— inaugu- rated the 1936 pledging season with the pledging of Earle H. Brink 133.5}. All activities are at a momen— with the scholastic However, in a still closer performance against South Sidc Jr. College. The game was not won by Armour until in the closing seconds when Merz pulled a sleeper and took Hei‘ke‘s long pass under the basket and dropped the bull in for the necesgary points. Both teams played a loose game, having a very difficult time keeping the ball in their mitts. It was re- peatedly taken across the center line only to be lost to the opposition. Many Fouls During the first half neither team gained any substantial foothold on the score, with almost as much be— ing made from fouls as from bas- kets Both teams smrcd their .l' st points on fouls, Aichbold of South Side on Merzs foul, and Dollen- maicr on Archbold's. South Side took the lead fir when Archbold followed up his charity toss with a basket, but lost it a short time later when Merz dropped one and Heike made a free toss. Armour managed to keep its lead for most of this half, losing it only when Archbold sunk a basket to tic the score at 11 and 11, just as the half ended. Such—— At the beginning; of the second half South Side went ahead on Arehhold’s basket, but a short time later I-Icikc tied it up and then Mcrz gave us the lead at 1543. Warner added two more points with Campus Club’s Second Smoker Held Friday Meeting: in the club rooms, alumni and student members of the Armour Campus club held their second smoke or of the semester last Friday. Tho gathering was informal, and the on» tertainment consisted of ping pong, billiards, and cards. Refreshments were served during the evening to the guests, and also to Bill, the night watchman; Sncon~ lo, the destitute dog; and to late- working member of the News staff. Techowhs Defeat Wheaten Ceilings Notwithstanding some soccer- playing by its substitutes in the last quarter the Armour basketball team came out on the front of a 39-19 score when they played Wheaton College the Wednesday before the Christmas holidays. Early scoring by Hoike and 0' Biien, with five and six baskets 1espectivcly, prevented the game from becoming; one of those win- -l1ya a-point battles. 111. on c. menu 1 strain muons. ‘ durum, 51-43 Smashing Armour’s hopes for a fourth consecutive victory, the Uni- versity of Chicago Capers defeated the Techawks by a narrow margin of two points with a score of 51-49. It was a pot shot from the center of the floor by Dave Lefevrc, that won the game for Chicago in the last 30 seconds of play. This basket was Lcl'cvtc’s only score. The whole contest was a rather poorly played game as far as basket— ball goes, with thirtylwo fouls being Guarding, as done in the Armour style, was fairly tight, the Wheaten preachers being hard put to eke out their nine- teen points with only five baskets. The, home team, on the other hand, was allowed to run free and man- aged to put away fourteen baskets piled up by both teams. besides eleven free—throws. A capacity crowd witnessed this fast, rough, and exciting game. In an attempt to stop the rough play, the referees awardled Chicago 24 free throws. 17 of which were made. Armour was awarded 21 but only 13 were counted on. Fine Offensive A combination of loose defensive work and fine offensive play ran the some up to 28-28 by the end of the thuton 1111) 1 Armour 1:111) ‘ . n 1-‘ Pl _ B F P first half. The second half found lame, 1. 1 :1 211‘ k. 1'. 5 :1 2 , _ . . . chm. - 0 1 Ms ’“ku‘al r. 1 1, 2 both teams out to pile up a his' Watson r 1 o -. o o o . .. .. , »_ - “mm 0 1 o 0 1 icon. llaallow, ltd by his team Wilma-1.] f1. 1 1 g 3 j mates, was sinking: hook shots that ‘1 . ' . Eeh‘mu' " 1 0 1 3 couldn’t be stopped. I-Ic1ke was do- Nelson. 1: _0_ 2 i 3 ine‘ his best to keep the score evened T111111 r, 11 o 2 up, while Merz batted in a good 0. u (1 many shots that bounced off the J49” 1 backboard. It was Warner’s and his basket and left the game a short time later on his fourth foul, O'Con— Stor— mer came right back with another later scored again to make the score tied ncll replacing him at guard. basket and a few seconds at 17 all. The next six points were scored by Armour in short time, but South Side bounced in again with seven, and the score, went into the. finall minute, South Side ahead 2423! With 25 seconds to go the unex— Mcr'. in some 1111» known way found himself alone unn pccted happened. Dollenmaicr's fine guarding that held down Chicago’s score, however. ill O’Brien, with eight points, was in for his share of the glory too. Amundsen Acts Near the middle of the second half, Amundsen, Chicago‘s big cen- ter, startled the crowd by jumping high in the air to bat the ball away from the basket when it looked like another score for Armour. l-lcikc liollowcd the shot up, however, and put it through the net. The Techawks looked good against der the South Side basket and Chicago and it W315 chiefly Ham'low’s when l—[eikc’s long throw from the stcliar work under the basket that other end of the floor came, he prevented 3'10””? win 1701‘ ArmOur. nervously dropped it in, and before Haarlow was Ih1gh point man with anything further could 1131)an the 25 pomts credited to him. Heikc was game ended. close behind with 17 points. Armour l South Side Clliclufll (5|) Pl Armour (49) l! 1‘“ W B 1" 1 B F n [1‘ [- lliikc, f. 3 ll O‘Conwlll, f. 2 (1 0 l'luurll1\v.f. 9 T ZiHoikc "L (i 4 2 O'Brien, r. o o 1 Stormo . 2 1 2 1311111. r. 3 r. '1 g, 3 2 4 Wagner. f. 0 0 llWllnon, i. 0 0 0 (. 1’ “Won. 1:. l ‘ 5 3 :1 Mcrz, o. 5 0 slSinuk-um. 1'. (1 1 :1 cruld 1: l 1 2 2 4 Warm-r. 11. 2 0 4,1.lone11 o o 1 211.,1: I 0 ,2 1 3 Dollcnmnicr, c o 1 llArchhnld 1:. a 2 2 An11131d11cn.c. 1 2i1s , r. o 1 0 —-- —~— , Johnson. 1:. D l 2 Le ‘cure u. l 0 llO‘CtiIincll, 1:. 0 (l 1 Totals 10 5 m ,.,. -— »7 —~ — ——1 _ _ _ Totals 1) G 1] I7 17 10 18 13 1 BILL ECKROAD’S SANlTARY BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers—No Waiting Cigars—Pipes—Cigarettes Pocket Billiards 114 E. are fit. MOTOR CLUB, ENN BANQUETS A SPECIALTY “We Cater to Students” Moderate Prices—Big Variety 33rd and Michigan —_____m stitutc of Technology, and the Stu- dent President of the Armour Tech Student Association. Loans from this fund shall be authorized by the above committee only after approv— al of the applicant by the Student Loan Committee of the Faculty Council. Section 3. The withdrawal of funds from the Armour Tech Stu- dent Association reserve may be stopped at any time by action of either the Armour Tech Student A51 sociation in assembly, or by action of the Board of Control, and there» after Armour Institute of Technol- ogy agrees to return to this fund all collections until the entire fund, with accrued earnings, is restored to the Armour Tech Student Associa- tion. Article X—Honor Cycle The Board of Control in a meet- int,r assembled each year shall se~ lect ten men from the graduating class to be known as Honor Edition Men. The basis of selection shall be on the leadership and interest in all school activities displayed by these men while in school in accordance with the basis of selection now drawn up. These men shall receive recognition of this award by appro— priate publication of the Honor Edi» tion Award in the Cycle. The list shall be published in alphabetical order, there being no discrimination with regard to priority in the scor— ing. These awards shall continue as long as the Cycle is published by this Association. Article Xl—Financial Report A financial statement of the or- f ganization shall be published at the end of each fiscal year. ,1 Article xii—Directors and Goa . as The Board of Control shall have the power to hire directors iand coaches as it deems necessary. . "an fifibhh i3 Pdhhi 3% mt % 3% 33 E a 3% 3633 @ a P as as Q Read the fair and square. proposition at the right. We publish it, knowing that in Prince Albert we’ve got the quality... the mellowness...thc taste and aroma that college men will appreciate. So now we ask that you, too, try Prince Albert. 43 Note P. A. ’5 special cut. “Crimp out,” it is called. 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