Sec. 5.--In case the Representative of a Society is unable to attend a meeting of the Council, his Society may send a duly accredited and instructed Deputy[I] who is not already the Representative or Deputy of another Society. Sec. 6.--A quorum of the Administrative Council shall consist of the Representatives or Deputies from two-thirds of the constituent Societies. (Note:--It is understood that a term of office of a Representative or Officer shall be one year, from one mid-winter meeting to the next). ARTICLE V: DUES Sec. 1.--The annual dues from each constituent Society shall be five dollars, which shall be paid to the Treasurer before the first meeting of the Administrative Council. Sec. 2.--If a Society be admitted into membership after such date, its dues shall be paid upon admission. Sec. 3.--Societies whose dues remain unpaid after the time set shall lose their vote in the Administrative Council until payment is made. Neglect to pay for two years may be a cause for dismissal from the Association by the Administrative Council. ARTICLE VI: DATE OF EFFECT This Constitution shall take effect January 2, 1913. ARTICLE VII: AMENDMENTS An amendment to this Constitution may be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the Administrative Council. FOOTNOTES: [G] See Prof. Sharfman's address, page 124, and Dr. Kohler's remarks at the Convention luncheon, page 128. [H] The Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs, at its Convention at Ohio State University on Dec. 26-30, 1914, passed a resolution of greeting and welcome to the Intercollegiate Menorah Association. [I] _How, and to what extent, a Deputy shall be instructed, depends upon the will of the Society which accredits him. (This was the sense of the Constituent Convention.)_ Notes Of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association _Brown Menorah Dedication Exercises_ The Brown Menorah Society held its dedication exercises in the auditorium of the Brown Union on January 16, 1915. The Chairman was Maurice J. Siff, '15, President of the Society. Morris J. Wessel, '11, spoke of the need of the Menorah from the graduate's point of view. Chancellor Henry Hurwitz brought the greetings of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association and explained the purposes of the Menorah movement. President W. H. P. Faunce of the University, in his response, welcomed the Menorah Society to Brown. Rabbi Nathan Stern, of Providence, spoke upon the significance of the Menorah, and unveiled and lit a brass Menorah which he presented to the Society. Dean Otis E. Randall spoke upon "The Educational Value of College Organizations," and expressed the hope that the new Menorah Society would contribute to the uplift of the student body.