Show Time Big Political Practices Appear Un University Students Seek Office When y v Y h 2 i t 3 mYC c t vs s' s a wi 2 SiY I Y ab tX L- L tl pEs DENT c cS i S gr r I S i J Politics a Po la 1 university Peggy rc y Tanner left Lett Marjory Hyde and Mary Bergstrom gravely ton ron Officers of or their own tight little empire empire empire em em- pire Friday were chosen b by the University Uni Uni- of Utah students The annual balloting to select 1915 1936 1930 officers of or th the Associated Students Stu dents of the university was conducted from Crom 9 a m m. to 5 p. p m. m Early tabulation tabulation tabulation tion of or ballots indicated a heavy vote had been cast casL Election day dar brought brou hl to an end the campaigning b by campus groups Leader Leader Lead Lead- I er er of or sorority fraternity frat blocs predicted predict predict- ed victory victor for tor their candidates while the unaffiliated student vote was held to be the decisive factor in the election elec elec- tion Candidates for Cor nine groups of o of or officers ricers were n named med on the ballots The board b ard and committees were Student governing body of or the Asso Asso- As Associated o. o dated Students appointment board alder sider a University of Utah student election poster before casting t their ballots Miss Miss' Mary is not a candidate for any an office publications' publications council athletic council council coun cil cH debate council music council dramatic dra dray matic council student government board and junior promenade chair chair- men The election was conducted und under r direction of Pomeroy second vice president of or the Associated Students Students Stu Stu- dents and supervisor of or student elections elec elec- lions Candidates seeking offic offices s were introduced to the th student body from Crom the John R on R Park administration building steps at 1220 p p. m m. m Thursday After inspection tion by the students the candidates candidates' campaign was virtually I ended Exhibiting the same enthusiasm for electioneering as their contemporaries ries ies in ia city count county state and national politics the students conducted a heated campaign Posters decorated le te campus Rallies Ral Rallies lies were held But the most cHec live ti electioneering was accomplished accomplishes in the privacy of fraternity rooms ir it in th the halls of or university buildings buildings just as pr presidential candidates have beer been nominated in hotel rooms by a r few fe w welder elder statesmen while delegates dele sweltered in the heat o ol oC convention halls I Combinations between fraternity sorority groups well support your our man man for Cor president p if you'll give ive us its z a brcak break on our two candidates for Cor the most an any board or council was ova beginning of some candidate march to victory There was no share the wealth candidate in the field Cynical students students stu dents dents' were a hea to remark that that thai I was so 50 because elder Ider politicians were handling all the wealth sharing although al al' although though they suggested the students might give them several ideas As some of or the students took look their ov ot own n political warfare as seriously as does docs Postmaster General James A A. Farle Farley chairman of the national Democratic Oem Dam committee so did some of or the students adopt something of or a flippant att attitude tude as do older voters Four members of Sigma P Pi social ocial tax Max fraternity Max Barber M Milton Gygi Lindsay Lindsay- Lindsa Curtis and C C. H IL Wilkins Wilkins- donned mother hubbards and washed their ballots in a regular washer to keep their politics clean |