sir: THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1951 SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1951 Four Regent Candidates Give Views (Continued from Page 1) not oppose television, provided the Athletic Association can make up the loss of gate receipts in some other satisfactory way. We are also confronted with the Western Conference rule against the tele- casting of gwnes, the violation of which might result in the cancel- lation of gamres with ither Con- ference teams. The entire qtestion is too new for snap judgme'nts. DOAN-The decision of whether or not to televise University foot- ball games rests with the Western Football Conference and not with the Board of Regents. The Uni- versity is obviously committed by any decision the -Big Ten makes. In the long run, since all these in- stitutions are state supported, the final decision will undoubtedly be made by the voice of public opin- ion. ' * * STROM-I have the misfortune of not being a fortune teller. For this reason, I am unable to fore- cast the effect of televised games upon football attendance at the University and at the smaller schools in the broadcast area. It is my impression that tele- 49( lilac Tme AT ROSCOE 0. BONISTEEL MURRAY D. VAN WAGONER WHEATON L. STROM LELAND I. DOAN vision might, conceivably, reduce-zens who are unable to see the attendance at the Michigan Sta- dium; and that it would, undoubt- edly, inflict great damage upon the football attendance at the smaller institutions within the' receiving area. For these reasons, I am pr'esently in accord with the Conference attitude, and cannot honestly embrace the other pointj of view, although I recognize that it fs infinitely more popular. VAN WAGONER-While I rea- lize that this is a function of the Athletic Board of Control, and subject to the rules and regula- tions of the Big Ten, as one mem- ber of the Board I am in favor of televising the University games so that thousands of Michigan citi- games in person could enjoy them, and thereby build up good public relations f or t h e University throughout the state. 5. In your opinion, how could the University go about securing more adequate financial appro- priations from the state legisla- ture? * * * BONISTEEL-It is my opinion that the State Legislature has been very cooperative with the Univer- sity within the framework of the funds available for all state in- stitutions. The State Legislature has problems as well as all other state institutions. I personally feel that our relations with the Legislature are very good indeed. Our problem is to keep presenting: our needs as we have done in the past, and in the end we usually manage to come pretty close t our needs. Obviously under the pres- ent burden of taxation, capital appropriations must be staggered. x DOAN-My friends at the Uni- versity tell me that the State leg- islature in the past has been most cooperative with the University in working out a sound financial pro- gram. In light of the men -and women I know in the legislature and on the Board of Regents, there is every reason to believe that we can successfully deal with finan- cial problems as they arise and cope with the expansion needs of the University with good succeess. * * * STROM-I do not believe that the University can abandon its in- tegrity in the pursuit of funds from the Legislature, by claiming that other governmental agencies do not need the funds requested. To this extent I am heartily In accord with President Ruthven's policy of facing the economic facts of life. I believe that the primary problem is in the Michigan State Constitution, and in the State tax set-up, which gives inadequate funds to meet the basic require- ments of the various departments and institutions. As a Regent, I will endeavor to the full extent of my ability to procure sufficient appropriations from the Legislature; but I will (Continued on Page 7) LILAC dresses-silk prints, rayon prints and shantungs, crepes . . . from 16.95. LILAC toppers-long, short, fleece, suede, gabardine. LILAC umbrellas - flatter you in the rain . . . from 3.95. LILAC-the No. 1 color for Spring '51! We're bursting with gay spring lilacs . . ' lilacs to tuck here, or there, or any place to please your fancy . . . lilacs in big or little clusters . . . from 1.00. It's a gay Spring, with lilacs on the cuff . . . Spring per- sonified . . . a lilac bloom nestled on your lopel. LILAC blouses - pure silk prints, sheer nylons. . . from 5.95. Crepes and cot- tons .. . from 3.00. 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