Emporia State University - Sunflower Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

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The Student Council-as you see them: Dr. Arnett busy at his office desk: David Kester studying in the Y. M. roomg Marjorie Anderson working at her practice teaching: Joyce Van Gundy unionizingg Bob McGinness talking with some friends in the Union reading room, Willie Knox re- moving white rats from a cage in the zoology labg VVillard Schmidt loafirlg in the Music Hall lobby: Margery Hansen playing the piano in Music Hall auditoriumg Joan Holmes looking pretty in the Stu- dent Union reading roomg Raymond Tippin stirring paint in the paint shopg Peggy Ladner at Reserve. Student Forum and listen in and ask ques- tions? HStudent Forum ? What's that ? Well, I'1l say you are lost in a fog. Why, that's the most important bill the Council has put across this year. Twice a month the Council has open meetings with the student body now. HI read in the paper where those guys meet every Tuesday evening. What do they do anyway 7 Well, there's the checking fee. They reduced it from 10c to 5c. I told you about the Forum a while ago. Oh, yes, there's 'Butch' Martin's orchestra they got for the Homecoming Ball. They're sponsoring the Fall Games Tournament. And movie con- vocations are scheduled by the Council, toof, What else 7 Oh, yes, there is something else-the freshman orientation program. The Coun- cil will take definite action on it a lit- tle later on. The freshman, according to this plan, would come to school a day early and receive about forty-five minutes of in- dividual advising? Say, wait a minute-ah-do you have any party affiliations? Well, no, that is, Dad says I'm a Demo- crat, but- Fine You see, second semester John Zimmerman is going to graduate and take an assistantship at Oklahoma University. Willie Knox will have to move up and take his place as president. Then Willie will have to appoint someone from the Council as vice-president-and then there'll be a va- cancy in one of the class representative of- fices. We'd like to see him a Progressive too. Why don't you join us? lt's a cinch? H 77

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Freshie Want To Know Say Freshie, you look a little Weepy. Is something in particular Wrong or every- thing in general? gloated the eVer-snoop- ing party man, arousing a drooping freshie Who thought he Was hidden in the depths of an overstuffed chair in a corner of the Union. Say, you're a big party man, aren't you ? Maybe you can tell me. I've figgered and Student Council President John Zimmerman dic- tates notes to his secretary, Council Member Lennis Lady. Minutes of meetings and records of Council . iff Maw fa qifyqeaalcf figgered, but I just can't figger Why I paid six bucks for this little pink card? 4'Cheer up, chum, that's easy-just ask the Student Council. Gee, pal, that'd help a lot. But how does this-this Student Council knoW?,' We just elected them last year to spend our money so We'll get the most benefit from it. Say, Why don't you go to the next business are kept accurately and in detail by Miss Lady. L s 24

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t'Boss, I'm not a freshman, you know that. In fact, I've been running around these buildings nearly as long as you have In Robb the Rodent said to me. It was a du- bious compliment. But in all my snoop- ing and sniffing, he went on to say, I've never seen or smelled an election like the one we had this fall! Well, neither have I, I said. Of course, in reality I haven't been here nearly so long as Robb, because he's work- ing for life-and I'm only working for a degree Cnot a third degree, although I'll probably get it from the editorl. As Robb's stooge I'm elected to record an intelligent rat's views on this thing called fall elec- tions. All kidding aside, Boss, continued Robb, you've got to hand it to our cam- pus politicians. They really got out the mob. Even Prexy Roosevelt can't chat a larger per cent into voting. While one party was dancing in the Student Union, llgleczfzmu Uaefz. the other was parading in the rain and be- tween the noise of one and the torches of the other, a hot time was had by all. No wonder with such unity and pro- gression in our party politics, I said. Unity? Progression? Oh, United Stu- dents! Progressive Party! I get it! he beamed. Good for you! I beamed back. CWe seem to be on the beam, don't we?J I was only being satirical, I explained. Because, of course, the United Student's Party wasn't very united and the Progres- sive Party filed away the unfinished planks of their platform for future reference. The six-plank platform of the Progressives car- ried the weight of that party very well. They placed ten of their candidates, and the United Students placed four ibut we don't talk about thatD. For awhile I couldn't get out of any of my holes because of the posters and car- toons pasted up, said Robb, and the mud . SAYS ROBB How YOU F JHEISD VOTE STUQENTS PROCRISSIVE Students discuss po- litical posters and campaign handbills before going into Al- bert Taylor Hall to receive instructions as to the places and methods of voting in the fall election.