Show ‘ ' Jan 8 iy4S THE STUDENT LIFE— £ Held Need Sportsmanship Note: Ed The following letter Hendricks of the athletic council interests of good sportsmanship POLITICS! received by Dr King is reprinted in the Basketball is in full swing Crowds Jhan ever vill be seeing your team play and student bigger will be high It shouldbe too because school loyalty is to be certainly commended— but in this enthusiasm we appeal to you to see that it does not get "out of may bounds" It has been my observation that there is a attitude on the part of crowds to "boo" officials growing This believe is poor citizenship training now when there are some who would overthrow particularly all organized law and order Some subversive groups hate the FBI and belittle the police who attempt to maintain the law And there' are some who would carry this attitude into athletic contests Our officials are well respected men who learn the rules attend study groups and attempt in an impartial way to enforce the rules It is to be expected that with ten men over floor a that fouls will rapidly occur These moving infractions must be called and if because of students are not discouraged from rabid outburstspartisonship of booing the game will deteriorate into a brawl We must look to intelligent leadership such as it exemplified in our schools of higher learning to curb this condition Cheer leaders student groups such as fraternities and clubs should be contacted and an educational campaign be started to help contain the enthusiasm within legitimate jsiasm I ' bounds Please don't misunderstand this letter' Student loyalty and student enthusiasm are great But let's curb this mob emotionalism when it gets to a point where "our star can do no wrong or where we want to win so badly that we try to intimidate the officials Just what to do we leave in your hands Surely as the training ground for the future citizens of our country you must know some intelligent method of giving leadership to this practical application of citizenship training Wishing you a most successful season H C Warner Commissioner MSIAC Student UN's Wrangle Too students gained their If Aggie nothing else from experience the United at Nations Students congress they at least have an awareness of the problems confronting the United Nations organization and are no doubt more tolerant of the world assembly The basic plan for the nation-wid- e meet was and its aim — passing on constructive information and sugbut failure on the part gestions to the UN — was of participating students to see the over-al- l picture and con desired results caused the conference to operate reaching fall short of its aims Most of the initial session was spent getting machinery in motion to elect conference officers The delay came about from quibbling on the part of eastern slope schools who implied they were in a less favorable position to place their delegates in office Confusion during the actual operation of the assembly was given impetus by students who insisted on arguing over minor points of parliamentary procedure rather than intelligently attacking the issues and proposals at hand' No compromise was offered by any group or individuals Wallace Bennett U of U student who was elected conference president did an excellent job of heading the group’ in spite of student action The parliamentarian worked tiringly thumbing through his "Robert's Rules of Orders" well-found- well-mea- nt lift Ihe jtiiileht ' ed Member ftssocided Gol!e6:a!e Press - act Entered fes second class mail matter Sept 1908 at ’Logan Utah under the of Mar 2 1870 Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage is in Sec — 1J03J Ajcjt of Oct 3U 1927: 12 110-- 8 Telephone Campus News Rooms Campus Commons Building 110-75 after 4 p m Wednesday telephone 50 Mail subscription rate ?100 Student subscriptions from student body fees ' per yearThe Studert Life is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press' Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc They "Letters to the editor" and all other contributions are welcome should be addressed to: Student Life Editor Campus and placed in Campus nail box postoffice in The Main postage free or left at the Student Life office “ in Commons A BOB WELCH EDITOR-IN-CHIE- F HERBERT CHAMP Nola A Pickett BUSINESS MANAGER Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager'' News Editor' Society Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor ' Rewrite Editor Copy Editors Proof Editor Fay Jones h Beverly Nielsen - E D Redford Duane Christensen Hiram McDonald John Wrigley Louis Bate ' Willie Pickett v Walter Welti H- f f Joan Harrison Circulation Manager News Staff: Viona Remund Roberta Paul Miller Walt Bussell Audrey Cooley Hiram S McDonald Howard Carlisle Florence Clark Leah Zollinger Margaret Fjelsted Elayne Roberts Eloise Wilcox Dick Ann Lamb Sports Staff: Features: Sam Bob Euik-- Michaud Sorensen Ross Carl Leish'man George Nelson Mohammed Weaver Kamly Russ Staff: Duff Landsaw Charliene Tweedie Paul Vonson Art: Merlyn l3res Gerry Hatch Roy Olsen Proof Staff: Alice Burt Marjorie May Business Circulation: Jixo Brienholt Elmer Lundsaw ‘ Bateson Conrad McBiide ' Rosemarie Earl Sterling Huish Nominee Wallace Gives GOP '48 Inside Track By RUSS BATESON “ There’s not too much success in the third party business but there is a negative factor Probably the most notable example of this is the breaking away of the Bull Moose faction from the Republican party in 1912 This group led by “Teddy” Roosevelt in opposition to William Howard Taft succeeded in getting the Democrat Woodrow Wilson elected Another third party the La Fallette-Wheelduo captured considerable votes in the election of 1924 Now the rebel is Henry Agard Wallace As is the usual trouble with third parties Henry’s is largely a single issue fight His main plank is one of unlocking horns with the Russians I doubt that this in itself is repugnant to the American public However his method appeasement will not readily mix with the American nationalism Not wishing to be disparaging of the Wallace third party I can say he has at least one ardent supporter and a possible running-mate in the person of Sen Glen H Taylor of Idaho Taylor it may be remembered is the cowboy senator who garnered enough yokel votes to surprise himself and most of Idaho by being elected to the Senate Shunning predictions I can say it is almost assured that in certain sections of the country this prospective twosome of Wallace and Taylor can be promised considerably more laughs than votes I give the crying towel to the Democrats who at best can be happy for only one thing They’re losing their unwanted election-yea- r bedfellows the Communist ‘ er v party So make way for the Republicans It looks as if the bolting Wallace has given them the inside track in the White House race And now before we go here's a recitation: Some men smile at evening Some men smile at dawn But the man who can smile worthwhile Is the man vho can smile When all his teeth are gone — ByGum Stassen Next — Thanks to Des Announcement of the procurement of Stassen as a speaker for our student assembly focuses attention on the activities of our student leader Desmond Anderson Besides capably directing the ordinary duties and expected services of the studentbody organization Des goes 'further in attempts to serve the school Making arrangements for this speaker' is an outstanding example of that service Before any remarks are made concerning the politics of the speaker hence the politics of the parties responsible for the arrangements it should be explained that Mr Stassen's appearance will be the second in a series of programs designed to stimulate the interest of students in the political life of our society First speaker scheduled was Sen Wayne Morse ( R- - OrJ who was replaced by a panel discussion Nov 6 when he couldn't appear because of accidental deaths of Oregon i public officials Plans are now on the docket for further speakers repreThese speeches are senting the various political parties scheduled not to convince students which way to vote but to stimulate their interest In issues of today so they may study when they go to the polls the problems and be in November and fulfill their civil duties Because of his interest not only in the studentbody and the school but also in the advance of citizenship Des is to be highly commended for the work he has put forth on these activities and for the success he has achieved well-inform- ed MORTARBOARD and SHEEPSKIN We are willing to listen- to any constructive suggestion which might improve the paper We willingly admit that there is plenty of room for improvement But NO “gossip” ' column If there were not many other good reasons the mere fact that the average column - of-Ji- ght flittery chit-ch- WASHINGTON D C— (I university p) — College and reached alhave enrollments most 2300000 during the fall of 1947 according to the annual enrollment survey of the U S Office of Education Returns from substantially all of the Nation’s 1778 institutions of higher education reveal an enrollment approximately higher than the peak ar Office of Education’s Division “The of Higher Education at about some individual’s friends andor enemies is simply a juvenile collection of cliches as passe as the mustache cup would rule it out So many another college newspaper prints a gossip that’s quite column! Well true So do "most high school newspapers if you can dignify some of them bythat title But no one on the Graphic staff is quite clever enough to come out with some gem like “Guess who Jane Doe was out with last Saturday?” At least we can’t do it without gagging!— (ACP) hospital bills nurses’ physicians’ and surgeons’ fees laboratory costs medicines and in short any medical costs incurred as the result of an accident Since the present health ser- registration According to Dr John Dale Russell Director of the U S pre-w- ' fears that institutions of higher education would not be able t accommodate the increased enrollment are not borne out” Substantial increases over 1946 are shown in all groups of institutions Enrollment in universities separate liberal arts colleges and professional schools has gone up 10 per cent Enrollment in teachers! colleges and normal schools is vice at many small colleges is not equipped to handle hospital or surgical cases’ this new' plan covers to certain limits the expense of treat--me- nt of illnesses and injuries that cannot be accommodated by the health service A per cent The up almost most striking increase is found in the Negro institutions which report an increase of 26 per cent The rise in junior college enrollment is 14 per cent North Manchester Ind' — (IP) — Manchester College is offering students this year a new accident insurance plan that guarantees to reimburse the parent for any medical expenses which may arise from an accident in which a student is injured during the college year -- This plan covers all accidents (including all sports) whether sustained at college at home or while traveling between college and home or wherever the student may be Every accident regardless of where it occurs or how is included in this policy The plan includes X-ra- i rend to less specialization in higher education and to greater understanding of related subjects is being charted at the University of Illinois according to President' George 13 ' ‘ Stoddard' He outlined an educational' pattern which would consist of a central core of specialization but also include related studies without a sharp dividing line between them “To crowd a curriculum with specialties is to guarantee that other areas will be neglected: to fail D ' to develop a single specialty following it through to advanced levels of understanding is to sell the student short’ Stating that every large university has suffered from the fault great departmental specialization in teaching he of-to- said that reports are already available here and discussions under way to overcome this weakness |