| OCR Text |
Show ,»ir>l*i»iwini»iri*ic CALL OUT THE VOTE itttntk ELECTION. RACE RUNS RIOT W Candidates Seek Unknown VAINLY ASKlAGES TO INTERPRET STARS (PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL [HEN the new student body __ constitution was adopted, it established a tpublications council, composed of two faculty members, and three students. The council has complete control of all student publication including the choosing of staffs, salaries of editors and business managers; approving publications, inspection of budgets of publications, and supervision of all editions. It is unfortunate that President Thomas should have little faith in this council. It is evident that he has not inasmuch as he has appointed a special committee of faculty members only to supervise student's pjoint of view that one body is enough to control the affairs of the various publications, and that Dr. Thomas is over cautious in zealousness in his effort to dominate student activities. It is ludicrous at times when a difficulty arises to see those professors who are involved run to the head of the institution with their troubles. Everything is carried to Dr. Thomas and everything issues forth from him. There should be some check, of course, but Dr. Thomas goes too far in his desire to safeguard the interests of the University from student incrimination. It is one of the most powerful councils on the campus. Because of the new method of control that is being enforced, the publications council has had a difficult job this year. In spite of the handicap, however, this method has proved successful in the control of publications. The council is composed of Levi Edgar Young, chairman, and Frederick J. Pack, faculty members; Paul C. Kimball, Wiley Padan, and William Hayden, student representatives. Padan, Pack, Kimball, Hayden, Young. eieiei:*;,; ¦ !«iei*i«iB:»iY«Taii«ieieiei#j leieieticE [132] |
