Show March 24 1849 THE STUDENT LIFE:—5- - 'iealth Service Information I Additioinal information on services provided by Utah State’s tident health service was received by Student Life this week lich illuminated the situation further i Summed up here are some facts on what Utah State is which amounted to $2500 this year The ng with a budget part-tim- e one physician who also teaches employing allege e classes during spring quarter one and wo three-hou- r nurse sets as its program the following: Ae part-tim- e Entrance physical examinations through the assistance ' I el the Cache Valley Medical Association 2 Dental examinations with entrance exams were given this full-tim- i year for students who are injured while participating in activities when authorized by the school physician is made without cost to the student t 4 dispensary care with an unlimited number f office calls Office hours are 8 a m to 5 p m on school days through the noon hour Doctor’s hours are 9 to 12 a m on the campus 5 The school physician is available for emergency illnesses 'and for injuries which occur during campus activities without to students 6 Through the use of facilities in the locality the Health to all students and employees of the rvice gives a chest Allege every two years through the cooperation of a Utah Mobile Unit it gives one consultation with a downtown physician in case of acute illness if recommended by the school physician "and it refers men to the Veterans’ Administration in Salt Lake City for treatment of such medical cases as appendectomy tonsilectomy and others Between 1000 and 1200 entrance physical examinations were given during the first week of fall quarter and the office handles an average of 85 office calls daily 7 Drugs laboratory tests and other medical treatments are provided without cost if recommended by the school physician BYU on the other hand employs two e doctors one e part-tim- e doctor five nurses two part-tim- e nurses e and a clerk They provide a service at all times during the school year There is a four-be- d infirmary at their disposal and students are charged a small fee Home calls made by the health service physician are charged for at the rate of $1 per call As high as $125 for operations and $75 for hospital bills is paid for through health center funds with the services of a ’ Out-patie- full-tim- full-tim- full-tim- downtown £ h Uq us rtf Ort: the j! Voca inUofr- 24-ho- doctor enlisted Important services performed by the service are medical examinations of all new students including an if deemed necessary private individual consultation periods for all students administration of immunizations a limited amount of drugs and biologicals certain equipment available to students upon payment of a deposit (such as crutches thermometers etc) a limited amount of hospitalization at the dispensary care for campus accidents and a limited amount of hospitalization and treatment when found necessary and authorized in advance by the University physician Students are charged $350 per quarter as a health fee irtmet f y J X-r- SEN i 3 School i which ( totals $48000 per year prer( Di ar Letters to the Editor Editor: I lie five quarters I (lie USAC I have seldom in h ankles the Student Life txeinmg recognition of scholar-kiand scholastic attainment It pages are filled witli the antics four spoilsmen and the activi-j- s of social organizations Since iolaislup is sueh an impoitant trt of college life? why can’l lecogoize those who excel in Is field ? Don’t you think much Add be done to encourage Dining hav'-Tende- p liolaiship through recognition? j Why not publish the names each quarter of outstanding students er at least give them some form of recognition? At the University of Utah dean's cards are given those with 25 or better Other schools have dean's lists which are published not only In the school papers but locally as well I think whatever action that could be taken in this matter would sutcly impiove the present situation Name Withheld DOUBLE Pres Truman ''wir i Member I Pusocialed CpUo &iate Press Rocky Mountain IrniToK-lN-OIllE- Intercollegiate Press Association F " LTI WALTER Hiram McDonald Fee Frischknec Joan Hamson Audrey Cooley Lucy Whitesides Sam Bulle" Bob Muldock Helen Cobu Francis Baugh SIN Ess MANAGER Aociate Fditor i Bl Assistant Business I Assistant Editoi gNews Editor Society Editor ?teatuie Editor Sports Editor i Proof Editor 'Circulation Manager Manager StaffR°"co Ber Sockkr Rom VVsvfr Icke left' Fdith W‘"°- “l” Dan Culmrr lEearir staff Barbara Pam Poulson Croft Bob Sorensen iiirmons Chejlrv Cheerhorn Sport Staff: Doyal Pek Bob Hauh Mac Gardner Lonn Ilunsaker fCopy drsk: Roy Campbell h Entered at second class mail matter Sept 1908 at m aec Mar 2 1870 Acceptance for mailing at special rata ol postage U 1103 Act ol Oct 1 1Q27 ra e (i m Mail subscription Student subscriptions Irons student body fees 110-News Rooms Campus Commons Building sfter 4 p m Wednesday telephone 50 The Student Life is a member ot the Associated vad for national adertising by National Advertising i - “ “ addressed koald be d boz poatoffic le Commons dilor" od to: Studn Ll 11 la Tb Mo port fr Dft Collegia Service Inc othr contrbufon Campus Telephone 110-- 3 Reeresent c pld nd CmpM or left at th Smdnl Lit xbey omc all Laurence Olivier's "Hamlet" is undoubtedly one of the foremost For "Hamlet" is in every detail a picture of the most excellent taste and vivid portrayal It boils and surges with an from the calculated madness emotion that rolls on without let-u- p of Hamlet to the simple insanity of Ophelia the cunning of BY KISS BATESON' The Demon atic victory of last King Claudius and the wisdom of Polonius Every character it November has now proven to be played with an utmost interest as if the whole success of the quite a fizzle Everyone assumed play depended on that one portrayal that there would be some semThe screen version of William Shakespeare's famous play blance of coopeiation between 1h‘ also is noteworthy in other respects —the sense of richness and northern Demo- ' it creates yet using stage props designed in the ultisplendor ' V' ' rials and the- mate of simplicity the adroit use of the camera in giving a sense Dmeerats excepty £? long winding height to the staircases in silhouettes and I in of course on of $ and the ci ii rights Now in the appearances of the ghost through the fog of movement the action comes throughout c It seems as if the recent coming of age of the British movie out There just ain’t no love be- industry has set a standard American movie makers would do tween the North well to strive for "Hamlet" "Henry the V" and "Great Expectand the South ations" are three journeys into the rich field of English literature not Truman that have proven what English films really can do ''only lost his Particularly in the Shakespearean productions it is quite w liipping boy the evident that much more than a moving picture was involved 80i h C o n g r e ss It seems more a conscious attempt to bring to the screen the nothhas KISS B TFNON ing to take Its great plays so that all may enjoy them American audiences will H S M place He can't very well complain be looking for more Gets Repeat Performance about Ihe present Congress which is theoretically Democratic so he’s stuck All in all the President is in a bad position - there is no one to pa's the buck to No Change Actually the new congress is just like tiie old hostile Instead of having a Pepublican majority to wony about Pres Truman is afflicted with a coalition majority and for conservatism you just can't beat the old guard Fepubli-can- s and the “You-all- ” boys too It's a sad situation but there it is in the dark Those who think they heard a lot of complaints about the last Congress are liable to hear a more-s- ? Hamlet' Defies Proper Praise the theatre productions that defy adequate praise Of BILL— o repetition about this Con- gress if things don’t start looking up And what can you say in defense if its a segment of your own party that's gumming up the works? responsibilities Denying for the actions of the Southerners will be something like kicking someone's shins and blaming the foot alone Divorce The only solution (which is no solution at all) is to divorce the Dixies and the Demos Then and only then can the Democrats be absolved of any blame rightly beThen longing to the Dixiecrats they can no longer be considerel culpable lor the Southerners actions The settlement of the problem would In effect separate the wheat from the chaff and lay bare the political policies of the three parties Then each party Itswould own only have to answer for mistakes They’d And the Republicans? love the idea With the Democrali: party split in two distinct and separate entities they could certainly the Democrats— they’d be in for 40 years DFAR EDITOR: Student Takes Issue With Delta Phi Goats Answer Dear Editor I have been particularly interested in Walter J Svedin’s letter of March 3 1949 I had nothing to do with the letter he attempted to answer but I would like to submit answers to his unfair questions In a special organization such as we have here a person would receive much personal ridicule for submitting his name to an article that didn't agree with the fraternities and sororities The remark “If you don't like the way things are run drop out of school” was uncalled for How can a person run aw'ay from society? Things like this will be coming Whoever along throughout life wrote that letter realized this and was being cautious I agree there should be a period The army has basic training to acquaint a person with the organization in which he has just entered Why not have some constructive method of ‘‘goating?’ A person resents being humiliated or embarrassed and we don’t need a psychiatrist to tell us that Use your own common sense! I’m glad you goates of “Delta Phi” had fun but how did you look to other people Richard M Eskelsen P S I am exactly two years older than 18 of initiation Walk On Grass-The- n Watch It Die Mr Svedin you mentioned Abraham Lincoln as one of the ‘‘great1 men of our country who wasn’t Dear Editor: For many years it has been the He afraid of signing his 'name of the wasn’t and was shot Johnson his custom and a privilege on tried to carry out students of this college to walkThis his policies and was almost im- the lawns of our quadrangle is to be no exception We peached Christ w’as crucified Wil- year of the freedom to ourselves pride son last public approval when he favored the League of Nations go and walk where we please and This is to mention just a few rightly so But at the same time like to have nice lawns to walk Throughout history it has been the we on when spring gets here in earnsame we would Goating and initiation has been est For this reason going on for centuries War too like you to take into consideration has existed as long as the human the damage caused to lawns that race When will our civilization are walked on when wet and mudreach the stage when war and mak- dy If we can all cooperate and next ing a fool out of our fellow men stay off our lawns for the Is goating the only two or three weeks ’til good is obsolete? time a fraternity and sorority can weather comes we will have much have fun and laugh? If so’ they better lawns to enjoy The Student Council have altogether lost their purpose! nt |