THE MIWHIGAN DAILY U' Regent Candidates State Platforms 8 . (Continued from Page 6) also be mindful of the fact that the State of Michigan cannot con- tinue effectively to operate by deficit financingdundersan archaic Constitution and tax structure. For this reason, the University must engage in the campaign for basic Constitutional and tax re- vision, and should resort to the scramble of the diligent," now conducted before the Legislature, only as a matter of immediate sur- vival. VAN WAGONER-My past 15 years experience dealing with the State Legislature, I believe, would be most helpful in the solution of this problem. 6. Do you think that student groups whose members are all at least 21 years old should be permitted to consume alcoholic beverages in privately owned residences? * * * BONISTEEL-The University of Michigan is an educational insti- tution and as a result it has to establish reasonable rules and re- gulations, and among such reason- able rules and regulations is one which does not permit the con- sumption of alcoholic beverages by students as stated by the ques- tion. So there can be no misun- derstanding, I am in favor of the rule. DOAN-I do not believe that the Board of Regents of the Uni- versity or other University author- ities can take a liberal attitude on student drinking. Obviously, it is impossible to draw the line between teen age students and students who are over,21 years of age. I should like to withhold fur- ther comment on this subject un- til I have seen first hand the prob- lems which exist and the type of administrative control that is to- day being exercised. ** * STROM-As a student, I /re- belled against the University li- quor ban. As a more mature per- son, J have come to believe that the Michigan liquor ban is justi- fiable and not offensive, and I would not be in sympathy with any move to weaken it materially. While I dislike paternalism, and legislation of morals. I have come to believe that the University, by reason of age-groupsin residence, has a responsibility to the stu- dents and their families. It would be politically inexpedient for the University to give the impression' of supporting or encouraging the use of alcoholic beverages. The curtailment of individual rights is not, in the long-run, oppressive, inasmuch as the boundaries of the rule are well-defined and not all-embracing. Were the University a comple- tely graduate institution, I believe I would feel otherwise. Because of the heterogeneous age-groups in- volved, however, I feel that the older students can make this sac- rifice for the benefit of the young- er. If professional liquor vendors are unable, even after extremely diligent effort, to prevent sales to minors under the age of 21 years, I, certainly do not believe that the University could possibly admin- ister, with any efficiency, the same type of rule. VAN WAGONBR.- I believe that drinking on the part of the student body should be banned from the University campus and' fraternity houses. Petitions Due for May A rbParty Tomorrow is the deadline for men and women to submit chair- manship petitions at the Student Offices in the Union for the spring festival weekend. The informal spring weekend, scheduled for May 18 and 19, has the outdoor Tennis Ball, a soap derby race and an all-campus Arb party rolled into one celebra- tion which will be sponsored by the Union and the Women's Ath- letic Association. Biographies Of 'U' Regent Candidates Bonisteel ** Ann Arbor attorney Roscoe O. Boni'steel is seeking election to his second term on the Board of Regents in tomorrow's election. A Republican, Regent Bonisteel has been active in many civic af- fairs and in Michigan Republican politics since receiving his law degree from the University in 1912. He has served as director of sev- eral local corporations, as a dele- gate to GOP state and 'hational conventions, as a director of the University Musical society and has been a member of several import- ant bar association committees. In addition, he was a captain in the Air Force during World War I, and served on defense commit- tees in both world wars. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. Van Wagoner ... Murray D. Van Wagoner was appointed to the Board of Regents in January to replace the late Regent Ralph Hayward, and will have his first try at election to the Board tomorrow. Regent Van Wagoner, a Demo- (Continued on Page 8) Campus Calendar Events Tomorrow tNeurological Institute will speak a4 p.m. in the University Hospi- ENGLISH LECTURE -- "The tal Amphitheater on "Some Neu- Poet as Creator" will be discussed rophysiological Mechanisms Un- by Prof. Meyer H. Abram of Cor- derlying Consciousness and .High- nell University at 4:15 p.m. in er Integrated Functions of the Kellogg auditorium. Brain." The lecture is sponsored * * * by the psychiatry department and PSYCHIATRY LECTURE -- Dr. the Neurosurgery Division of the Herbert H. Jasper of the Montreal surgery department. L Gem of a Blouse,- ... in combed cotton r: broadcloth .-- 350 . ' { J" , p an/a tA Starts 9 A.M. - Monday Grea t Spring Clearance Unlined Rayon Suits The popular year around suit you have seen for as much as $25.00. Selected'style and colors. Just a few left, so make your choice tomorrow. Size 9 to 15 and 10 to 16. 121 SKIRTS Values to 8.95. Including 100 per cent wool pastels. Navy and black rayon. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10to 16. It's terse! It's casual! It has clean uncluttired lines! What's more-it's a SHIP 'N SHORE. That means the tailoring is perfect Jewel-type cuff links, pearl buttons, and smart French cuffs add a final classic touch. In new Spring to Summer colors of tan, grey, maize, pink, aqua, pale blue, and white, too. Ever lovely, ever washable broadcloth-Sanforized and colorfast. Sizes 30 to 40. Only the finest quality at prices that are fair 5$8 BLOUSES Values to crepecand 7.95. Including pure silk, Rayon cotton. White, pastel, and prints. KNIT DRESSES $27.50 regularly. Perfect fitting. Short, cape sleeve spring styles. Size 10 to 14 only. j900 Collins cotton shop again presents All styles. Size 30 to 36. 3$$ r r 7 ! t ANKLE SOCKS SPECIAL SELLING! The most popular campus sock ever made. White cotton with triple roll cuff. Mercerized. Nylon reinforced heel and toe. SIZES 9,to 11. - 3 Pair 139~ SHOE DEPARTMENT - NEW SPRING DRESS and CASUALS . Calf- 500 PAIRS! Special skins! SAVE UP TO $9.00 in this timely group ...nationally advertised shoes from w Patents! Event! Take your choice of Hi or regular stock! * Reptiles! avenue - heeled sandals, pumps " JACQUELINES slings, anklets, platformers! 9 MARQUIS * Suedes! * CONNIES * PARADISE * Navys! CONNIE LO-HEELER'S * NATURAL POISE * -ds!Va Iues to 8.95 Valued to 16.95 Greens! reduced toGrereduced to * Greys! 8 Beiges! 5 Browns! the wonder cloth ... permanent crinkle-finish of 100% pure cotton. Requires no ironing! a. Brief bra top in colors to mix or match with the brief horts with sport flapped pockets and jute-trim belt. b. Full gathered skirt has huge deep pockets with turn- back flap showing contrast-, ing color. Blouse with semi- sweetheart neckline and short cap sleeves. Separates . .. to mix or match in wonderful California colors. FLAME, PLUM, GOLD, ORANGE, JAVA, CHARTREUSE, AQUA GREEN, NAVY, BLACK With the new multi-color jute and wood belts! Curs AIrnP in Ann Arhnr .. ... r ,, III " v ."w" " " r"v""rs" v s s s a ".. v..