SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1956

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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SUNDY, NVEMER 41956THEMICHGAN AIL

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STATE SENATE CANDIDATES:
Carpenter, Christman Expound

STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATES:
Sallade, Janowitz Tell Views Regarding 'U' Issues

ARTHUR CARPENTER
.Democratic candidate
Arthur
Carpenter
Arthur E. Carpenter, 34 years
old, is Washtenaw County's Demo-
cratie candidate for the State Sen-
ate. He received a degree in eco-
nomics from the University in 1943
 and alaw degree from Columbia
University in 1948.
STATEMENT
The views which follow reflect
my general attitudes and must be
considered subject to modification
in light of more intensive study
of the issues involved.;
1. ADMISSIONS AND EXPAN-
SION-I would look with disfavor
upon attempts to limit University
expansion by either of the methods
indicated. If it is necessary to
limit expansion, I would prefer to
raise the admission requirements
before arbitrarily cutting down on
the number of out-of-state stu-
dents. An important part of an
education at the University of
Michigan is the association with
students from other states and
countries. An ingrown University
would, I believe, tend to become
provincial.
2. 'U' BRANCHES-There are
both advantages and disadvant-
ages in establishment of University
branches in cities throughout the
State. Education at home is, of
course, less expensive to the stu-
dent, but it is difficult to extend

the quality of the University's edu-
cation .in Ann Arbor to other com-
munities in the State. Faculty as-
sociations and research might suf-
fer by isolation. Other things being
equal, I would prefer the estab-
lishment in other communities of
independent colleges which would
provide a healthy diversification,
in educational institutions. The
Flint experiment will, however,
prove a valuable giude to future
action.
3. ROLES OF 'U' AND MSU-
I do not believe that any firm
definition of the roles of the Uni-
versity of Michigan and Michigan
State University should be at-
tempted, and certainly not by any
person with my limited know-
ledge. Both Universities perform'
immensely valuable functions, and
their development, growth and
relationship should be determined
by the continuing needs of the
state without arbitrary confine-
ment to defined roles.
4. SELF-LIQUIDATION-Clean,
adequate and safe place of resi-
dence for University students are
absolutely necessary, and if self-
liquidating residence halls are un-'
able to meet the increased demand,
then the state should undertake to
provide alternative programs.
5. 18-YEAR-OLD VOTE - I
would favor approval of the 18-
year-old vote, but do not accord
the change a high priority on the
agenda of state needs.
6. DRINKING LAWS - The
present law, in spite of enforce-
ment problems created by the un-
realistic age limit, serves to inhibit
the frequency and extent of
drinking among teenagers.
y 1
Lewts
Christman
Lewis G. Christman, 68 years
old, is the Republican incumbent
in the State Senate representing
Washtenaw County. He received a
law degree from the University in
1915.
STATEMENT
All my life I have supported our
Federal and State Constitutions,
resisted encroachments thereof,
and favored keeping government
levels. Everyone knows my atti-
tude has been generous toward
as close as possible to the local
health and education, and con-
siderate in needed assistance. for
the unfortunate disabled, depen-
dent and aged, and I am opposed
to benevolence to the extent that

housing is being provided by these
means.
5. 18-YEAR-OLD VOTE - In
the last session of the legislature
I co-sponsored a joint resolution
which would have placed the ques-
tion of 18-year-old voting before
the people in this fall's election.
My view has not changed since
then.
6. DRINKING LAWS -In my
opinion the restrictionon drink-
ing for those under 21 years of:l
age should remain.
Alorris

I believe the State Legislature met in

a diversified fashion which

should encourage the academic
development of Michigan State,
University and Wayne State Uni-
versity. I see no insurmountable
problem in the development of
these institutions and the mainte-
nance of the present high stand-
ards of the University of Michigan
which has led to its world-wide
recognition as a leading institu-
tion of higher learning. The Uni-
versity for over a century has
been dedicated to teaching, basic
research, and to a strong empha-
sis in the humanistic studies. Con-
tinuation of the enthusiastic sup-
port that it has received from the
State Legislature will enable the
faculty to maintain and develop,
its academic objectives.
4. SELF-LIQUIDATION - The
housing needs of the University
require bold planning in which!
self-liquidating residence halls are
one important aspect. I would
like to see residence requirements


would include an international
center subsidized by foundation
funds, as well as small cooperative
housing units.
5. 18-YEAR-OLD VOTE-There
is undoubtedly sufficient reason
for reviewing the present State
Constitution age requirements for
voting. The obligations of adult-
hood are in modern society being
placed upon young people at an
earlier and earlier age. I am, how-
ever, concerned with the lack of
active student participation in,
political discussions on our cam-
puses. Any lowering of the age
requirements for voting should be
accompanied by acceptance on
the part of young people of the
need to be informed and to be
actUve .in the political life of the
community.
6. DRINKING LAWS-In my
opinion, laws governing drinking
under 21 years of age should be
rigidly and emphatically enforced.

LEWIS CHRISTMAN
...Republican incumbent
incentive and responsibility may
be impaired, if not destroyed. j
1. ADMISSIONS AND EXPAN-
SION-Where facilities and staff
are adequate, there should be no
limit to expansion. I depend upon
the staff to determine admission
requirements. I favor admission
of out-of-state students to the
extent that Michigan students are
admitted elsewhere. Comity should
be encouraged if we are going to
have a strong nation.
2. 'U' BRANCHES-This is in
the experimental stage, and I am
QuestionLIs
These are the questions The
Daily asked of the local candi-
dates for the State Senate and
House of Representatives:
1. What is your attitude to-
ward proposals to limit Uni-
versity expansion by raising ad-
mission requirements or cutting
down on the number of out-of-
state students?
2. Do you favor expansion to
other communities of Univer-
sity branches similar to that
now in Flint?
3. How would you define the
proper roles of the University
vis-a-vis Michigan State Uni-
versity with regard to size, cur-
riculum and budgets?
4. Do you consider the pres-
ent system of self-liquidating
residence halls adequate to
meet the increased need for
University housing and do you
favor the continuation of the
system?
5: Do you favor changing the
state constitution to allow 18-
year-old to vote in Michigan?
6. What is your attitude to-
ward state drinking laws, es-
pecially with regard to the
prohibition on drinking for
those under 21 years of age?

GEORGE SALLADE
...Republican incumbent

George
Sallade

,--

George Wahr Sallade, 34 years
old, iS the First District's Repub-
lican incumbent in the State House
of Representatives. He received a
degree in political science from the.
University in 1943. He is a former
member and president of the city
council.
STATEMENT
1. ADMISSIONS AND EXPAN-
SION-The legislature has no con-
trol over University policy toward
admission requirements. My gen-
eral attitude toward University
expansion is that I'm obviously in
favor of whatever is necessary to
meet the needs of the expanding
number of men and women who
want a college education in Michi-,
gan.
2. 'U' BRANCHES-Certainly it
is advisable in terms of relieving
the large enrollment influx into
Ann Arbor. I'm sure the Flint ex-
periment will prove a great suc-
cess and will warrant duplication
elsewhere.
3. ROLES OF 'U' AND MSU-
The main concern of the state
legislature as to the roles of the
chief state Universities is to pre-
vent duplication of facilities and
overlapping of services. I support
this view. It would prove fool-
hardy, for example, to set up a law
school at Michigan State Univer-
sity.
4. SELF-LIQUIDATION - The
system of self-liquidating residence
halls frees the state from providing
additional funds for that particu-
lar type of capital improvement in
Ann Arbor. It therefore makes it
possible to use these funds for
classrooms and research building
expansion. I would leave it to the
resp "nsible officers of the Univer-
sity tc, determine if sufficient
where a community is unable to
meet housi:r demands.
5. 18-YEAI-OLD VOTE-If an
amendment -to allow 18-year-olds
to vote is presented, I will vote for
it.
6. DRINKING LAWS-I never
become involved with liquor laws.
I try to be temperate in all things
and will always strive to preserve
personal choice and freedoms. Age
is no hall-mark'for any restriction.

Morris Janowitz, 36 years old, isl
an 'assistant professor of sociology
at the University and Democratic!
candidate for the State House of
Representatives from the First
District. He received degrees from!
New York University and the Uni-
versity of Chicago.
STATEMENT
1. ADMISSIONS AND EXPAN-
SION-The question of criteria
and standards for admission into
the University is a matter which
rests solely in- in the hands of the
Regents and the faculty of the
University.
'. 'U' BRANCHES - Expansion
of community colleges appears to
be necessary in order to meet the
growing enrollment in higher edu-
cation in the State of Michigan.
Specific locations and administra-
tive forms await the outcome of
legislative and University planning
enterprises.
3. ROLES OF 'U' AND MSU-

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willing to wait for results. Mean-
while I do favor expansion of
Junior Colleges with more empha-
sis on trade or terminal education-
al courses.
3. ROLES of 'U' AND MSU-
Both are great Universities and
should become greater in their own
way, but I believe there is oppor-
tunity for elimination of unneces-
sary duplication where staff is so
important in special fields.
4. SELF-LIQUIDATION - Yes,
self-liquidating residence halls is
the answer for increased need

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