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Show Mass Move-Money By SCOTT ROBERTSON Money has always been somewhat some-what of a problem to the bumpkins in western politics and education simply a mystery. I can only remember re-member rumors of the anti-intellectual administration of that great Republican Governor Joseph Lee as an originating point. The state administrations of FLO Clyde and the current bell ringer of Notre Dame differ from the Lee administration admin-istration only in the fact that the Lee administration ignored higher education and saved the money, while the other two ignored higher education and spent the money on their favorite projects. Behind the Times buildings that are easily collapsible. After graduation students look to other states as their chance to live in the twentieth century. I have taken it upon mystelf to write to California, New York, and Idaho to see if they would be interested in assuming the responsibility of educating the young adults of Utah families. We could move students, some faculty, and a majority of the buildings to any location in the United States where students are looked upon as an economic asset during college and an economic resource after not visa versa. If we can just find a state that will accept a University we are better bet-ter off than we are now. Good examples of their ignorance are going up all over campus. The buildings which should have been built five, ten, and fifteen years ago are now having their foundations founda-tions laid. We are finally reaching a stage where the University will be able to meet the enrollment needs of the Class of 1948. When the state government overspends over-spends tax money on water projects pro-jects the money must be replaced. I honestly can't say that if I were governor the area least familiar to me, like education, would be the first area where funds would be cut back. The people seem to accept ac-cept it as being traditional. Let's Move The University has good students, some excellent professors, and |