The New York herald., 1920-01-14
%@S
COLLEGE STUDENTS
FAVOR COMPROMISE
TO HASTEN PEACE
Continued from Page Oneo


the United States to decide as to its own
fright to withdraw from the1eague.
Ohio state University. Columbus
A large majority of the students favored
ratification of the league and the peace
treaty with the reservations made by SEN
lator Lodge.
Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa.-Stu-
dents overwhelmingly voted against the
Wilson treaty and League Covenant
without amendments or reservations and
strongly favored the proposition that the
treaty should be ratified only with the
Lodge reservations The vote was 1876 for
Lodge reservations, S5 for ratification
without reservations and Al for compro-
mise. The Faculty favored ratification
with no reservations.
Amherst College, Amherst, N.ss.-Stu-
dents and faculty voted in favor of inn
mediate ratification of the peace treaty
and League of Nations, without reserva-
| tions or amendments, the vote standing
l32 against "a for compromise between
the Lodge and Democratic reservations.
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
Amherst, Mass-Treaty compromise ia
vored by 152, ratification without reserva-
tions by 13l out OF 5i7 students.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Troy,
n. Y.-Majority in favor of q compro-
mise on ratification of the peace treaty
and league.
BelOit College. BcIoit, Wis.--Eighty
out of $50 students voted in favor Of rati-
fication Of the pact with reservations.
Sixty favored ratification. leaving the
league question open. Fifty-siX voted for
compromises pressed by mild reservation
lists. Only six voted against ratification. one
being a French girl.
! Drury College, Springfield. tMo.--A
count of 22S votes showed ninety-two stu-
dents and six faculty favorng uncondi-
tional ratification of both treaty and
league. seventy-five students and seven
faculty members voted for a compromise
Fifteen were opposed to the League of
Nations in any form. Thirty-eight fa-
vored the Lodge amendments.
Western Reserve University. Case
school OF Applied Science and ST, Igna-
thus College Cleveland. Ohto.--Out OF
800 students and teachers, total OF s2l
voted for compromise to avoid defeat OF
ratification The treaty without reserva-
tion received 2U3 votes. and 20i voted for
the Lodge reservations. The vote TO re-
Ject the treaty and League entirely was
I119 80 a.
EImirn College for Women, EImira,
n. f.-Out of more than four hundred
Voting. slight majority favored .ratifica-
tion immediately and without ratification.
MouDtHoiyOkc College. south HaaIey.
Mass.--Compromise for speedy ratiflca-
ton won by heavy plurality among both
students and faculty. The student vote
was 20 on No. /. on No. 2. 3 on No. 8 and
$40 on No. 4. Faculty total was II Oh
No. |, none on no. ?. 6 on No. and rs
OH No. 4.
Colby College. WateryiIIe, Me.--Com-
promises were favored by the students
by slight plurality over the other three
propositions, the vote being 40 on No. J.
}" on No 2, i2 on No. and III on No 4.
Bowdolu College. brunswick, Mc.-Of
$50 ballots made out. 25i favored conn
promise on the league. Five voted TO ~
1ect the league and treaty entirely. ~
voted for the Presidents demands and "a
favored the Lodge reservations
University OF North Carolina. Chare.
HiIl.--Out Of Lice ballots, 7f9 were for
ratification of the treaty without req
ervations and only sixteen opposed rau
fication in any form. OF the remainIna
votes. 21l favored compromises suggest~
by Senator Hitchcock, 90 the Lodge rss~
ervations, 13 any compromise that would
make Immediate ratification possible. and
oS postponement of action on the league
until after the establishment of peace.