THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MA~Y 1, 1941 Page' Presents Platforms Of Senate Candidates Tomorrow is the Student Sen- .ate election. The Daily hopes that everyone will express his or her opinions by casting a ballot for the candidates they feel most qualified to represent that opin- Lon. In order to help you select your candidates The Daily pre- 3ents a 'battle page' of the can- didates' platforms. An explanation of the Hare system of proportional repre- 5entation will be found in to- morrow's paper, along with the platforms of Anthony Stam- polis and Jim Pilcher, which were omitted today because of ack of space. University Progressive k Campus! 1. Believing that youth is capable of taking part in the determination of the conditions affecting its des- tiny and is cognizant of its stake in the present crisis, we contend that student government should be increased in power and scope. 2. We are in favor of ever' increas- ing and broadening the educational opportunities for all. 3. We favor increased federal aid to college and high school students in need, more specifically an exten- sion of the NYA and American Youth Act. 4. We favor equal rights and oppor- tunities for Negroes and oppose any social minority groups. 5. We advocate the unqualified de- fense of academic freedom, which we interpret to mean complete person- al liberty for students and faculty members to ally themselves with any political or social groups they desire. 6. We believe that the Civil Aero- nautics 4uthority should be kept civ- il. 7. We believe in strengthening and aiding the growth of the student co- operative movement on campus, so that the basic needs of all students may be met. We urge a closer cooper- ation among the cooperative organ- izations, independent groups and fra- ternities and sororities. 8. We favor lower cost dormitories. 9. We are in favor of increasing op- portunities for faculty-student con- tact, through agencies such as the annual Parleys. 10. We favor exchange scholarships with the South American countries. National 1. We recognize the need for de- fense and the simultaneous need for strengthening and protecting of leg- islation aimed at meeting the elemen-, tal desires of the great mass of the American people for peace, security and jobs. 4. We favor the extension of the national defense contracts to firms indicted or convicted of anti-labor practices by the National Labor Re- lations Board as subverting labor's fundamental right of collective bar- gaining. 3. We support and recommend the l extension of the Wages and Hours Act as putting "a floor under wages and a ceiling over hours." 4. We favor equal rights and oppor- tunities for all and the extension of provisions of the Social-Security Act to domestic and agricultural workers. 5. We favor the enactment of the Michigan Party We, the members of the Michigan Party, submit: 1. The Michigan Party has, throughout the year, increased par- ticipation and interest in student government. 2. The Michigan Party in the Stu- dent Senate has supported the Occu- pational Survey, the Scholarship Pro- gram for deserving students, and the Senate Parleys. 3. In the Senate the Michigan Par- ty has attempted to guide the Sen- ate's activities along lines directly concerned with student affairs 4. The Michigan Party will con- tinue to actively support the above policies. 5. The Michigan Party will support the institution of a regular credit course in current affairs from a na- tional defense viewpoint. 6. The Michigan Party will work to improve lighting facilities in all campus buildings. 7. The Michigan Party will endeav- or to have a smoking room placed in the library for the convenience of students during the winter months. 8. The Michigan Party pledges its active support to all worthy solu- tions of important campus problems which can only be accomplished with your consistent support not only be- fore, but after, the election. Iugh Ayres Bud Brimmer Ray S. Davis Dick Ebbets Jack Edmonson J. F. Fahrner Bob Krause Barbara MacLaughlin Ted McOmber Keith Muller Dick Stern John Stewart Sally Walsh John White Wagner Health Act, providing federal aid for states which embark upon low cost medical and hospitalization programs. 6. We favoy a continuation of the slum-clearance and low-cost hous- ing program, with special consider- ation to workers in the defense in- dustries. 8. We believe that civil liberties are the essenced ofour American democracy and deplore the attempt to abridge them in the name of na- tional defense and national unity. John Huston Andrew Skaugh Marcia Kohl Lee Cleary Mary Jane Morris Jerry Davidson Francis Rogers David Zaron Harold Organic Romeo Freer Anthony Stampolis Harold Klein Jean Shapero The first Student Senate election was conducted in the spring of 1938. The idea of a student representaive body had been discussed at length during the fall of 1937, and the Stu- dent Senate was the result. SAMPLE BALLOT University Of Michigan Student Senate . . Election May 2, 1941 . . INSTRUCTIONS Put the number 1 in the square in front of the name who is your FIRST CHOICE for Student Senator. Put the number 2 before your second choice; Place the number 3 before your third choice and so on as many choices as you wish. Your ballot will be most significant if all possible choices are indicated. Eigh- teen will be elected. Mark Your Choices With Numbers Only. Q] Q] Q] QI 11 a] L] F]I F] L_ F] ZIMMERMAN, John F. ... KLEIN, Harold ..'........ . RUSSELL, Samuel B..... HENDRICKS, Doris Ann .. GREKIN, Robert H...... DAVIDSON. Gerald E. PILCHER, Jim.......... STAMPOLIS, Anthony .... AYRES, Hugh........... BRIMMER, Bud......... DAVIS, Ray S.......... EBBETS, Dick ........... EDMONSON, Jack ........ FAHRNER, J. F........:. . KRAUSE, Bob ........... MacLAUGHLIN, Barbara McOMBER, Ted ..:....... MULLER, Keith .......... STERN, Dick ............ STEWARD, John ......... WALSH, Sally ............ WHITE, John ............ RODNEY, Marvin B. ...... ZARON, David .......... MORRIS, Mary Jane.... . HUSTON, John A. ........' CAMPBELL, Margaret ... REED, Doris ............. CALL, Catherine ......... WIBLE, Louise ........... DUNSHEE, Bryant R. KOHL, Marcia .......... FREER, Romeo H., Jr. ... . ORGANICK, Harold ...... HIATT, Janet ............ ROGERS, Frances ........ CLEARY, Lee ....... ... . SKAUG, Andy ........... SHAPERO, Jean ......... Non-Partisan University Progressive Dormitory Independent Independent Win With Willkie University Progressive Independent University Progressive Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Michigan Party Dormitory Independent University Progressive University Progressive University Progressive American Student Union Intef-Guild Inter-Guild Inter-Guild Inter-Guild University Progressive University Progressive University Progressive Independent University Progressive University Progressive University Progressive University Progressive Do Not Use X-arks Or Your Ballot Will Not Be Counted American Student Union We stand for peace. We oppose the so-called "war for democracy" be- cause this war is maiming and even- tually will kill democracy. We op- pose the fake "war against fascism" because we see the crimes of Hit- er committed in its name. We have democracy when all the people of the country have enough to eat, adequate housing, jobs, se- curity, the right to participation in their government, and the oppor- tunity for culture. The people have been striving to attain even these elementary demands - the demands Roosevelt asks them to sacrifice for an imperialistic war. But they will continue to fight for real democracy, and in doing so they must dppose this war for colonies and profits. They, not the imperialist government of Roosevelt will wield America's in-- fluence in enforcing a just peace. As students we must oppose the war by opposing its manifestations on the campus - administration con- trol of The Michigap Daily, sus- pension of progressive organizations, Inter-Guld I In this day of ever-increasing regi- mentation of persons and ideas, the Inter-Guild Party believes fundamen- tally in a respect for the rights of the individual. Although recognizing the funda- mental importance of the national and international situation, we feel that the, Student Senate can make its greatest contribution by concen- trating its efforts on campus prob- lems. At the same time, however, the Senate should stimulate interest in the study and discussion of national and international, as well as campus affairs through the furtherance of forums, parleys, etc. We support the extension and de- velopment of co-operatives on cam- pus as a means of democratic and economic living. We oppose discrim- ination against minority groups, and heartily endorse the efforts of the Senate to raise a scholarship fund for worthy students. It is our opinion that a consider- able increase in the scope and sig- nificance of student government may be attained by effecting a more cord- ial and co-operative relationship be- tween the Senate and the University administration. Catherine Call Doris Reed Louise Wible Bryant Dunshee. reduced appropriations to education, sacrificing cultural education to tech- nical, military training, or making it more difficult for students in the lower brackets to attend the univer- sity. Margaret Campbell DA I LY 2-4-7-9 P.M. NOW PLAYI NG! %% ALEXANDER KNOX GENE LOCKHART " ARRY FITZ04RA Extra Cartoon "Speaking of Animals" News of the Day Coming Sunday - From the Novel "F. 0. B. Detroit" F This Is a Proportional Vote - Everv Choice Counts Dorm-Independent The Residence Halls house ap- proximately 2500 students. This very sizable chunk of the student body has representatives in the Senate in all too slight a degree. It is the central plank in this plat- form to increase voice and influence of this large section of campus. In so concentrated a group, whose prob- lems and opinions are surely cam- pus affairs, any inadequacy of rep- resentation denies the important con- sideration of well over 20 per cent of the Student Body. In making the Student Senate a broader and more potent student or- ganization, I believe that the Men and Women's Residence Halls ought have a direct and official affilaition with the Senate. This would virtually as- sure the Senate of possessing the rep- resentation of two thousand students - a goodly share of the Michigan Qnrollment. I cannot too highly emphasize this single plank in my one plank plat- form. The complete exploitation of the excellent opportunity offered by the dormitories in providing a large, compact, and well cross-sectionod mass of students to create and in- crease a powerful Student Voice. Marvin Rodney Dorm-Independent As a Dormitory Independent, I, should like to set forth the following as the tenets for which I stand: 1. That the largely unrepresented Residence Halls should have a greater voice and participation in campus affairs. 2. That the Student Senate, as rep- resentative of the campus at large, can go far toward maintaining and extending student participation in pertinent University affairs. 3. That due to the seriousness of the present situation, the National Defense program should be expedited to the limit, but with due regard for the interests of labor, capital and the consumer. 4. That the United States should recognize its responsibilities in the world of nations today, and take whatever positive steps necessary to ensue the elimination of the disrup- tive forces of National Socialism and its adherents. And in further pur- suance of this policy, America should take the lead in the post-war set- tlement - toward the end that all nations shall have a right and a very definite obligation, to live in peace and cooperation. Samuel B. Russel "Reaching for the Joel McCrea Sun" A shipment of NEW ARROW SHIRTS has just been received. 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