SUNDAY, NOVEMBE~R' 20, 1949
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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4Student Publications.. . 1
Richardl C. Allen
The Board in Control of Student Publications serves as a super-
visory or governing board responsible for overseeing the finances and
general policy of the various campus publications. It is essential that
the policy of these publications represent all phases of student activi-.k
ties and organizations fairly and proportionally. To this end I will
pledge my efforts. 3
B. S. BrownY
It is necessary that a board member be completely aware of the ti
publications' problems-thus-experienced-so he can vote intelligent- it
ly on these problems. I have been on The Daily for more than two fo
years; was sports editor last year and co-managing editor this su- il
mer, and I have also worked with the other publications. a(
sit
James P. Jans th
I feel my past experience in student activities, particularly as,
president of the Student Legislature, qualify me for a seat on the
Board in Control of Student Publications. I believe if I am elected 1
to the Board, that I can represent the point of view of an interested 4
reader of Student Publications. Le
Dick Morrison to,
Student Publications are an important part of campus life. They in
should be representative of the student body as possible. I will do fe
everything I can to. make this ideal a reality. I feel that I am ex
qualified to serve on the Board in Control by reason of my experience cei
as 'a member of the Daily staff. m
Lloyd W. Putnam it
I believe our publications should be unbiased, accurate represen-J
tations of student opinions. If elected, this will be my criteria when
acting as advisor or policy-determiner. I have never been a staff 5;
member of any publications controlled by the Board, and therefore
have made no commitments to friends who are staff members, and e,
who may desire special favors. co
Paul Rider tiv
My interest, and experience in furthering the interests of the pa
' students are shown by three years service with the 'Ensian and Student I i
Directory, including Directory editorship. Specifically, I will promote St
better quality in the publications: reduced prices, improved editorial te
content, and establishment of a new or revised campus magazine.
"Pots y" Ryan
As a former staff member of both the Michigan Daily and the y(
Michiganensian, I believe that I am fully qualified to fill a positionI
on the Board in Control of Student Publications; and if elected, it tu],
will be my sincere desire to represent the ENTIRE student body, pr
"liberal" AND "conservative" on the Board. he
Tom Walsh lieu
I believe that my two years on the Board coupled with previous to
work on the Daily and my first-hand contact with many other campus de
activities qualifies me to represent you once again on the Board. ov
I believe the Board's function is not to censor but to encourage the isa
widest possible freedom of the press consistnt with good taste and ne
journalistic ethics. D
Intercollegiate Athletics ... Y
Cal Klymanov
During the past few years, the board has formulated much of its ha
policy, tennis court fees, no football tickets for the Percy Jones de:
amputees, without regard to student wishes. It is essential that there in
be someone on the board to protect and further student interests. St
.Jim LoPrete R
r My purpose is to bring the Michigan students to broader insight
into their University's intercollegiate athletic program. I feel that 5
my year as a staff member of the Union Student Offices and as a be
student manager of the football team qualify me for this position. anc
Jim Mitchell rel
I am running for membership on the Board in Control of Inter- an
collegiate Athletics to insure adequate student representation in de- SL
ciding important athletic policies - to clearly present the student tog
viewpoint on all issues with which the board deals. eni
John Powers fer
As a member of two varsity athletic teams and President of un:
Triangles Honorary I believe that I can properly represent the *A
R" Michigan student body with a clear insight to the problems and goals
of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics and will strive y
toward closer cooperation between the Board in Control and the Nl
student body. isal
Coticlu('I.Je
0/
rAKE YOUR PICK OF 58:
SL Aspirants Give Posit ions
DIon Abramnson, '52
1. No opinion; 2. Combination;
3No opinion; 4. Yes; 5. Yes; 6.
Y'es.
I believe that at the present
mie the SL is not as effective as
could be in its primary reason
)r existence, that is in represent-
ig the students before the faculty
rd administration of the Univer-
ty. I feel that I could help fur-
er this purpose.
Sam Altman, '51
1. Yes; 2. Comd;;nation; 3. Yes;
iYes; 5. No; 6. Yes.
I wish to serve on Student
egislatui'e because I would like
take an active part in the work-
igs of student government. I
gel I would greatly profit by this
:perience and in tarn would re-
4ve an opportunity to represent
y fellow students in the univer-
y's administration.
Jack Armstrong, '51
1. No; 2. IF'C; 3. No; 4. No;
iYes; 6. No opinion.
This post war Legislature has
ad~e great strides as a student
rvice organization. The time has
:me to increase its scope of ac-
vities. I would like to become a
trt of its expansion into such
*as as campus human relations,
terco11egiate programs and joint
,dent-administration commit-
es.
K~eith Beers, 52E
1. Yes; 2. Combination; 3.
es; 4. Yes; 5. No; 6. No.
I desire to serve on the Legisla-
X'e because I feel it can be im-
oved by the inclusion of a hard-
?adect conservative element. I be-
ye that an ultra-progressive
)oUP has had representation in
o great proportion to true stu-
nt opinion and consequently has
,rstepped the realm of' the Leg-
Ature in some activities while
glecting others.
a BMin, '51
1. Yes; 2. Combination; 3.
(es; 4. No opinion; 5. No; 6.
es.
Experience in revitalizing high
hool student government and
,rseas army co-ordinating work
ye given me background which I
sire to put to constructive use
working toward an effective
ldent Legislature.
tger Bell, '52
1. Yes; 2. I)FC; 3. Yes; 4. Yes;
Yes; 6. Yes.
Iwould like to serve on the SL
cause I believe the SL should
id can bring about a favorable
lationship between the students
id administration. I believe the
should bring the student body
nether in order that more stu-
ts may gain, along with their
ucation, a knowledge of the dif-
ent people that make up our
Diversity.
Allan Clamage, '50
1. Yes; 2. Combination; 3.
's; 4. Yes; 5. Yes; 6. Yes.
Membership in the Student Leg-
ature will afford the opportunity
to work with a serious group themselves. I also hope to
which is truly interested in campusj plan a new election system.
welfare and the presentation- of a
positive program of integration Barbara Elliot '52
and co-operation. 1. Yes; 2. IFC; 3. No; 4.
J!oe Coban. e, '50 opinion; 5. Yes; 6. Yes.
1. Yes; 2. Combination; 3. No; I am truly concerned with
4. Yes; 5. No; 6. No opinion. problems of the students and
For some time I have read the actively interested in bette
accounts in The Daily about the the position of the studentr
SL and feel that it is much too lrnket on hepbingctheustu
liberal for the good ofthSu-lk to epbrn the stu,
dents. I disapprove of the, Michi- and the administration closer
gan Plan and would, if possible,j gether.
like to amend it; therefore, my * Robert S. Ornstein,'
petition. 1. Yes; 2. Combination; 3.P
*Mel Cohen, '51 4. Yes; 5. No opinion; 6. Yes.
1. Yes; 2. Combination; 3. I feel that I have ideas suel
Yes; 4. Yes; 5. Yes; 6. Yes. the Student Bookstore, Disci
I desire to serve on SL to better nation, etc., that meed str
represent the students on campus support on the floor. I believe
and to help give the SL a stillj need a bookstore, and wen
greater voice in campus affairs. work less antagonistically to
Hane~j~y Coleman, '51 inate discrimination by sub
1. Yes; 2. IFC; 3. Yes; 4. Yes; mtos
5. Yes; 6. No. *Eliot Gerber, '52
~On SL I will work for these 1. Yes; 2. SL; 3. Yes; 4. Y+
things : 1. a member of the legis- 5. No; 6. Yes.
lature sitting as an ex-officio I desire to serve on the s:
member in the University Board as to orient that group rr
of Regents, and also a representa- towards student needs by:
tive on the Athletic Board of lowering League and Unionn
Control; 2. a permanent central pietub opt
office location. This is necessary bringing down Ann Arbor's
for efficient management, and of living (2) set up a stuc
should be a definite aim for the book store (3) set up a stuc
next legislature. bank; (4) end approval of grc
Torn Cramer, '51 BAd practicing discrimination; and
1. Yes; 2. IFC; 3. No; 4. No; sponsor a literary magazine.
5. Yes; 6. Yes. *d udM ibn
After several years at Michigan, *E m n .Gbo
and one at another school, I feel 1. Yes; 2. No opinion; 3. 1
that the Student Legislature lacks 4. Yes; 5. No; 6. Yes.
enouh stdens wh eiher ave I wish to serve on the Stuc
enogh tudntswhoeiter aveLegislature because of the
been, or who are now in. other ac- cere interest I have in stuc
tivities. This is very necessary in affairs, and belief in my abi
order to accurately interpret stu- experience, and willingness to
dent desires on important issues. sume the responsibilities neces;
-'Dick Creal, '52 for the success of the Legislatu
1. No opinion; 2. Combination; functions and aims.
3. No opinion; 4. No; 5. No; 6. ' Chuick H. Good, '52.
No opinion. 1 e;2 F;3 ooii
I would like to see better rela- 1. Y; 2. No; 3 No opini
tions between the University and I4wshNo; seNrv6.e onioheSt.
the student. Also, I feel that stu- Leishto bcserveInthwou
tents should have a better under- Legstre bmaecertinwoul
standing of the function of their tiontryichtou make etainal
Lepeslate bd-h tdn dent Legislature more popular
Legislture.more effective.
*Lairry A. De~ore, '51
1. Yes; 2. SL; 3. No; 4. Yes; Tsl Hansen, '50
5. No; 6. Yes. 1. Yes; 2. SL; 3. Yes; 4. Y+
Student Legislature can only 5. Yes; 6. Yes.
command the respect of both ad- I would like to continue tov
ministration and students if it can for the broader representation
show results in those activities the entire campus. I will conti
which it undertakes. The success to oppose narrow groups seel
of Student Legislature projects de- to cripple the broad aims of
pends on the people who plan and dent government.
conduct them. These Legislators Chuck Iatu a,'52
must be capable and desirous thc ~~aaseS uce.Ia eios 1. N°; 2. IFC' 3. No; 4. I
seae anL suc damtesiou,5. No; 6. Yes.
capale nd cadidte.It is my belief that the SL she
* William F. Duerr-, '50E have a more forceful and ac
1. Yes; 2. IFC; 3. No; 4. Yes; voice in those policies that diri
5. Yes; 6. No. ly affect the students. Only by
Ii desire to serve on the student serting this belief will the
Legislature t~o see that the Council dent body ever get those ineasL
acts as a true coordinating agency they desire approved by the Bo
between the students and the ad- of Regents.
ministration, and the students( See "SL CANDIDATES," Pagf
help
.No
1the
d am
,ring
gov-
vculd
dents
x to-
'50
No;
shas
rimi-
)nger
re we
must
eli-
ibtler
Ies;
iL so
miore
(1)
meal
itioni,
cost
zdent
zdent
Poups
d (5)
'52
Yes ;
zdent
sin-
zdent
ility,
oas-
ssary
-lre's
ion;
zdent
like
tera-
Stu-
and
Yes;
wvork
)n of
tinue
eking
stu-
could
ative
rect -
yas-
stu-
iures
Bard
e 4
In this edition The Daily pre-
sen ts a corn-,irehcnsive survey
of the campusn election tomor-
row and Tu. sday. Clip it out
and vote intelligently.
WDEN-8 to 5 p.m.
V HER E-Angell Hall, Union,
Lueagu,, Law Club, Engineering
Arch, BusAd School, General
Library, Waterman Gym. A
booth wil also be set up at
Couzens hiall tomorrow and
moved to Women's Athletic
l;lding Tuesday.
QUALIFICATIONS-Any Un-
iversity student, including grad-
ua tes, for Stu-Ident Legislature
and the tw o Boards in Control;
any Junior f r i-Hop Commit-
tee.
REQUIREM1ENTS - Stu-
dents must present I.D. cards
and seholostic transcripts if
class is not given oil cards.
Transcripts can be obtained at
the offices of Deans Bromnage
for women and Waler for men.
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