THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 19 12
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PAGE TWO
By
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Listed below are the platforms of those seeking off ices in today's ctija then gwcogta fluj
one Carolina election where ability will mean more than likeabihty where ability wiU mean more than l party ties W form you have the
Forget all the propaganda, exhortations, handbdls and posters vnih which you have been deluged this week. Herer cone ne
nnahilities and work that the candidates have put on their plan of work to be done for next year. Vote lor trie man uiai j
fo?Semrt irrespective of what you have been told. How you vote today will decide how successful student government will be next .year.
f 1SSSdOAi the NYA students and the Cooperative movement, but due to lack : of space and ' j3S
two Emergency Committee points, we have elimmated them but they are to
extra subject matter on
PRESIDENT STUDENT BODY
Bert Bennett
1. On Co-ops:
a. Investigation Co-op Committee
to find costs and location of rentable
houses.
b. Committee to file names of pros
pective interested students for co-ops.
2. On NYA Support:
a. 50c of the dollar entertainment
fee to go to NYA students. Cuts
entertainment to half, but these could
be improved. Saved money used to
seek self-help houses in town.
3. Student Government:
3. Campus Cabinet organized to
bring campus leaders together for
outlet, cooperation and new ideas.
b. Co-government between the Wo
men's and men's student government.
c All aid to the local OSCD office
greater student participation by stu
dent government encouragement.
4. Fees Bill:
a. Full support of the Block Fees
Bill as drawn up by the Student Leg
islature. 5. Physical Education:
Maintenance of compulsory physi
cal education in view of the war ef
fort and the severe training period
Cadets will be going under, can be
sed as a comparison to the small
amount student hours required.
6. Curriculum Changes:
Obsolete courses to be omitted,
defense courses, such as instigated in
U. of Southern Cal., to be added.
O
PRESIDENT STUDENT BODY
Hobart McKeever
1. On Co-ops:
a. Pressure against or abolishment
of zoning law during the duration
b. Alternative of University leas
ing town houses and sub-leasing to
Co-op groups to avoid zoning laws.
2. On NYA Support:
a. Work Distribution Committee
with records of jobs, boys, salaries,
possibilities, information to aid NYA
boys.
3. Rising Prices:
President of Student Body to act
as representative of dorm managers
and use influence in agreements with
local cleaners, etc.
b. Student Entertainment Fee re
duced. 4. Student Government:
a. President's cabinet to advise
and criticize president. Frosh and
' town representatives on student
council.
b. RECLAMATION EFFORT TO
AID WAR program. Waste mater
ials collected and money made for
purchase of offense bonds; OSCD
put to this new use.
c. Self-government of women and
men students, no separation, but both
to work together.
d. Separation of president from
chairmanship of student council for
"greater efficiency. Council to select
its own chairman for honor cases
freeing president for student campus
problems.
5. Fees Bill:
Unqualified support for bill, con
trol vested in Student Legislature.
6. Curriculum Changes:
Drastic changes in prerequisite
useless courses, defense courses sup
planted. 7. Physical Education:
Required physical education for
upkeep of health to produce A-l men
for best war effort.
VICE-PRES. STUDENT BODY
Dick Railey
1. A written constitution defining
the duties of all offices, officers.
2. Campus cabinet composed of
heads of various student government
' organizations with students-at-large
appointed by student body president.
Cabinet would act as advisory board,
clearing house for student problems.
3. A full membership student coun
cil during summer school.
4. Student participation on faculty
committee on curriculum.
5. An honor emphasis week early
in the fall quarter.
6. An officer's training school to
train student government officers.
7. Orientation committee that will
x explain honor system , to new stu
dents; inform them about various
student activity groups. This most
important duty of vice-president.
8. Clear statement by Student
Council as to what campus and honor
codes mean.
9. Positive program by Student
Council that will give students need
ed assistance as to:
TTD
at
these two points, it is
a. establishing co-op houses.
b. maintaining a co-op book store.
c. helping self-help students who
will suffer from further NYA cuts.
10. Block fees.
11. Further cut in expenditures of
student organizations where such
cuts are reasonable.
O
VICE-PRES. STUDENT BODY
Steve Peck
1. New plan for orientation of in
coming freshmen so they will be
familiar and learn to obey honor code.
2. Determination of precise func
tions of every campus organization
to eliminate over-lapping. Constitu
tion should be solution.
3. Establish group to arbitrate
pertinent campus problems and elim
inate squabble.
4. Non-abolishment of , so-called
useless political offices but creation
of jobs for their holders.
SEC.-TREAS. STUDENT BODY
Sam Gambill
1. To carry out the duties of Secretary-Treasurer
to the best of my
ability.
2. To provide for a better and more
complete orientation of the freshmen
toward the honor system and the hon
or code.
3. Full cooperation with the presi
dent of the student body toward any
functions concerning Student wel
fare. -
4. A definite and more complete
function of the various classes in
student government.
5. Closer cooperation between the
various phases of student govern
ment on this campus.
6. Closer relation between the stu
dent and faculty outside of the class
room.
O
SEC.-TREAS. STUDENT BODY
Don Nicholson
1. Student Council to Incorporate
in minutes resume of student govern
ment activities, problems, desputes.
2. Series of articles to acquaint
students with obligations to honor
system.
3. Make workings of student coun
cil public. Give essential informa
tion due publicity.
4. Keep close contact with other
schools for new ideas on student
government.
CAROLINA MAG EDITOR
Sylvan Meyer
1. One new magazine to serve di
versified reading and writing pub
lic of Carolina. A man experienced
in publications, their organization,
problems a man acquainted with
this campus could do the job despite
its difficulties.
2. A Publications Board, with fi
nancial control only, apart and sep
arate from student legislature to
choose managers, allocate money for
publications.
3. Dorm council representation,
rules, prices for students forced to
live in town because of naval cadet
influx.
4. A magazine which neither in
sults intelligence of the campus nor
soars idealistically and foolishly into
the dream world of literary long
hairs. 5. In case campus decides on a
combination magazine, I am willing
to place settlement of its editor up
to any medium the campus decides.
O
CAROLINA MAG EDITOR
Harley Moore
Editorial Support of:
1. A PU board subordinate to the
Student Legislature. Magazine poli
cy to consist of the presentation of
all facts and the formation of active
opinion on basis of these facts.
2. Campus constitution, block fees
bill.
3. Combination idea for the maga
zines. 4. Self-help students.
5. Co-operatives.
Concerning the magazine:
1. A system of space rates, pay
ment for all contributions to the mag
azine. 2. Revenue to come, if not provid
ed for in budget, from editor's salary.
3. Streamlined staff to increase ef
fectiveness, limit responsibility.
4. Continuance of Baby-Esquire.
5. An active editorial policy.
O
TAR AN FEATHERS EDITOR
Charles Colby
1. Photographic policy changed so
lis
oecause candidate mmseii enlarged specmcauv
campus and national issues shall
have a place, not necessarily equal
place in the mag along with pictures
of beautiful females.
2. Cartoons continue to have full
place in Tar an' Feathers, if money
is available.
3. Written material of different
styles, articles of light fiction with
humor added.
4. Tar an' Feathers a magazine
you can send home, yet one students
will get enjoyment out of.
5. I will devote my full time to the
office of editor and not become my
own "best contributor."
6. Prefer editing separate mag,
if necessary and desired by campus
will do best to help- in any reform.
TAR AN' FEATHERS EDITOR
Stud Gleicher
1. All possible aid to be given co
operatives in editorial columns of
T an' F. Spread on "T an' F Goes
to Co-op Party."
2. Open use of editorial columns
of T an' F for suggestions to aid
self-help students; to seek jobs or
other opportunities.
3. Favors single assessment of fees
with each agency getting money from
central block.
4. Elimination of useless political
offices and figure-heads. Useless
offices will be ridiculed by T an' F.
5. Opportunity be afforded those
taking phys ed to chose on activity;
more varied program be offered.
6. All game, social rooms possible.
7. Better student faculty relations ;
return student-faculty day.
8. Humor magazine that reflects
opinions of campus and presents cam
pus talent with available humorous
material.
9. Funny mag you can send home
with satire, spice, humor.
O
TAR AN' FEATHERS EDITOR
Ben McKinnon
1. Definitely believe that status
quo of two magazines should be main
tained. Enough good writers on cam
pus to put out two excellent mags,
eight pages worth more than a few
pictures, and combination magazine
will not hit 50-50 medium but will
lean toward side which editor favors.
2. Enlargement the staff to include
many of the unrecognized talented
persons on the campus.
3. More varied, spicier jokes, but
not bawdy.
4. As many pictures as possible
not cheese cake but real Art, which
can be appreciated by everybody.
5. A more varied content contain
ing stories, jokes, poems, cartoons,
articles, pictures in such a way as to
present the most attractive makeup
possible.
6. If elected, I would like to as
sure you that I will take no other
job on the campus and will devote
my while time to putting out the best
magazine possible.
PU BOARD SENIOR MEMBER
Hayden Carruth
1. One magazine for entire campus
contain three sections; a humor,
b literature, c general light fea
tures of campus interest. Each of
these sections to be edited individual
ly with space budget and engraving
limitations on each.
2. General reduction publication
expenses. Entire photo spread for
both mags done by inexpensive offset
lithographing.
3. Complete individuality of PU
Board. Board composed of men ex
perienced in publication work is best
judge of values in publication. As
elected representatives of entire cam
pus such men would not destroy dem
ocratic processes.
4. Close cooperation with editors.
5. Student representation in ad
ministration policy-making agencies
strengthened. Athletic association
dominantly student run; student voice
in curriculum, readmissions, self
help. 6. Student owned press should be
investigated.
O
PU BOARD MEMBER-AT-LARGE
Jim Loeb
1. Seven man board, with four edi
tors as consulting but non-voting
members.
2. Board to run for year on income
received for year.
3. Blanket fees should exclude pub
lication fees: Campus Constitution
should define PU board power in re
lation to Legislature.
4. Level of publications as high
as possible. With inevitable cut in
income, would prefer three good pub
lications than four under-par.
5. Question of Combination to be
decided by Legislature.
7. Board investigation of facts con
cerning student-owned engraving
plant, possibly after duration.
8. Legislature to have budget-cutting
power, but not budget-raising
power.
PU BOARD MEMBER-AT-LARGE
Bill Webb
1. Combination of both literary
and humor magazines to form one
magazine of the "Baby-Esquire"
type. Reasons : war conditions make
it imperative to reduce costs; one
magazine of high calibre is prefer
able to two magazines weakened by
reduced appropriations.
2. A Publications Union board en
tirely separate from the student leg
islature. Reasons: the PU board is
better acquainted with publications
problems and consequently can act
upon them more efficiently; the PU
board can devote more time to solv
ing publication problems than a legis
ture busy with numerous other cam
pus affairs.
. 3. Progressive and cautious budget
planning for next year's publications
in an effort to derive the maximum
good from reduced funds.
PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS
Jack Markham
1. Cooperative houses necessary
next year due to naval unit. Propose
that University give over dormitory
fixtures upon requests of co-ops. If
enough houses organized respective
house managers should organize so
they can buy food wholesale.
2. Legislative regulation of fees
with student council judicial revue
over its action. -
3. Abolition of executive committee
but establishment of active senior
week committee so president of stu
dent body can devote more time to
student body.
4. Phys ed program efficient as it
stands.
5. Return of student faculty day.
6. Purchasing of printing presses
improbable.
7. Favor campus constitution to
conform with problems of war.
8. Standardization of text books to
effect savings on second hand copies.
9. Promotion of organized inter
class athletics and special committee
to work with intramural department.
O
PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS
Bob Spence
1. More equal separation of pow
er in class government and among
officers to insure a more efficient
class government unit.
2. Committees to be made up of
students representing every phase
of campus life and who are willing
to cooperate with the class officers.
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Pat Johnson
Student legislature, as representa
tive assembly of student body, must
improve its effectiveness in the com
ing year of crisis. If elected, I pro
pose to further this by:
1. Seeing that the wishes of my
constituency are fully expressed and
upheld on the floor of legislature.
2. Keeping student body well in
formed on effect and importance of
all legislature activity.
3. By striving to achieve' effective
integration of all student government
agencies.
4. Working toward the closer co
operation of student and administra
tion, through the legislature, with
the view of seeing that student's
view-point is well represented.
O
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Tom B. Baden
1. In order for Student Legisla
ture to . take its proper position on
campus, it is essential that it voice
the true feelings of its constituents.
2. Student Legislature should en
act measures in keeping with the war
period living, which it has already
begun to do. .
3. At the same time this assem
bly must do its part to see that stu
dent government is maintained and
furthered for the benefit of both
students and faculty, and for the
many people who have an interest in
the University elsewhere.
.VLiiLi
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STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Lem Gibbons
1. Abolition of the offices of Sec
retary and Vice-President in Fresh
man, Sophomore and Junior classes.
2. Vice-President of Student Body
to assume leadership of Student
Council, President of S. B. to devote
time to Administration, with power
to veto any act except one to appro
priate money.
3. Revision of dance expenditures
bill to ?2,000.00 maximum.
PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS
Mike Carr
1. Form a Presidents' Cabinet
which will be composed of the chair
men of the various committees and
two members of the Class Honor
Council.
2. Opposed to the abolishment of
any class officers.
3. Favor of a campus constitution
which will designate the powers that
each organization shall possess.
4. A proposal to have more student
participation in class government.
O.
PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS
Hanson Hall
1. Donations of non-essential fees
to self-help fund.
2. Full endorsement and support to
class constitution which will estab
lish : A. definite outline of duties
and powers of class officers. B. more
efficient committee work. C. execu
tive board composed of class officers
and chairmen of committees.
3. Close contact with class mem
ber in making all important decis
ions. 4. Full support of a campus consti
tution. STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Wiley Long
1. Adoption of campus constitu
tion. 2. Student control of student fees
and reduction of unnecessary fees in
cluding debate council, student enter
tainment. 3. Recommendations from Student
Legislature to administration and
town to aid co-operatives.
O
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
Bob Stockton
1. Cut in Student Entertainment
Fee.
2. Legislative Action to aid Co-op
Houses.
3. Favor immediate enacting of
Campus Constitution.
4. Campus wide vote on Combina
tion of Mags.
5. More attention to the' War Situ
ation. STUDENT COUNCIL JR. CLASS
Dotson Palmer
1. More efficient enforcement of
Student Government principles by
council members speaking at dorms,
frats, classes and thereby giving a
better understanding of Student gov
ernment and its principles and aims.
2. Promote mutuality between stu
dents and Student Government by
navmg iorm and fraternity repre
sentatives attend Student Council
meetings and report back to the
groups represented.
3. Promote organized social life
for co-ops by establishing a central
fund out of which dances and socials
can be given. "
4. Abolishment of all useless po
litical offices by instituting a class
constitution to that effect.
STUDENT COUNCIL JR. CLASS
Denman Hammond
1. Thorough honor-orientation of
freshman and transfer students
through explanations and forums
2 Honor emphasis programs two
to three times a year.
3 Closer cooperation between class
and student honor council, sitting in
on trials, trying class violations.
4. Campus constitution which
would make student-body vice-president
chairman of council, give presi.
dent time to coordinate committees
and organizations of all student gov
ernment. President would stilf be
advisory member of council
b. Student Council, o-
7 V" 6 slature.
c. Student t.-j. , .
5. Concrete aid fn
cost living by: -a lower
a. Formation of central co-op coun
vv
.
cil similar to Interfraternity Coun
cil, said body serving as co-op govern
ing council one of whose objectives
to work .for revision "of zoning law
to permit more co-ops.
b. Mass co-op buying through both
the Co-op and the Fraternity Coun
cil. 6. Weekly reports of typical honor-council
cases turned over to DTH
publication by Vice-president after
omitting data betraying persons in
volved for purpose of understanding
of honor system and bringing it to
students.
PRESIDENT SOPH CLASS
Charlie Davis
1. Make the Sophomore Honor
Council a functioning body instead of
just another committee.
2. See that the Sophomore class do
all in its power to help the Student
Council with orientation of Fresh
men to the Honor System.
3. The definite appropriation of
money to the self-help fund, both
from the class budget and other or
ganizations in the class.
4. Abolition of those class commit
tees that do no service in the class
functions, or the forming of more
efficient committees.
O
PRESIDENT SOPH CLASS
Mac Earle
1. All out aid to co-ops by estab
lishing a co-op house by November.
2. All cooperation possible in the
drive to aid NYA students.
3. All cooperation in writing and
passing class and campus constitu
tion. 4. Support of Fees bill.
5. Abolishment of all unnecessary
offices.
6. One campus magazine if the
campus desires it.
7. Work with student body officers
to promote better student govern
ment. STUDENT LEGISLATURE
C. L. Weill
1. If student body president and
cabinet do not act on plans to aid the
establishment of co-operatives, Leg
islature should set up working com
mittee to act as helping bureau and
bureau of information for any group
seeking to form co-op.
2. I believe that Legislature should
have power over student fees as pro
vided in the Fees bill.
3. Student advisory boards on cur
riculum, matriculation, readmissions,
self-help, student representatives on
the Athletic Association and Student
Entertainment Committee be more
effective and responsible to Student
Legislature and liable to removal by
that body.
4. Useless class offices be made
useful or abolished.
5. Agree with any plan to separate
the Student? President from the head
of the Honor Council to give the
President more time to devote to oth
er work.
6. I believe that physical education
should remain compulsory, but
changed in many phases of the pro
gram. 7. Better lighting and toilet facili
ties be provided to assure better liv
ing conditions.
8. Present bull sessions be broad
ened to solidify the student-faculty
administration.
9. More improvement on publica
tions and reduction of their expendi
tures. (CLASS PRESIDENTS REPRE
SENT THE PLATFORMS OF
OTHER CLASS OFFICERS)
EFENSE
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
AND STAMPS
41
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