Show In Case You’re Wondering We ’re Not ForA Split Campus A student senator walked into the STUDENT LIFE office this week angry and ready to tell why lie said that he felt the campus newspaper had been biased in reporting the new senator amendment issue and he knew others who felt the same way 1IE HAD NO quarrel with ’LIFE’S editorial backing of the amendment His contention was that the news stories on the issue — which under all rules of journalistic reporting should be only the facts and completely free from opinion — were slanted toward the Independent viewpoint The most damaging result of this he said was a heightened bad feeling between Greeks and Independents which needn’t have existed THE nws articles on the amendment we found sentences and paragraphs which could be construed as biased reporting They could also b construed as interpretative reporting The line between these two can sometimes be a thin one and there were sentences and paragraphs near this line The overwhelming majority of the stories on the issue however we felt were unquestionably factual reports nothing more nothing less IJUT WHETHER THE stories were factual or biased makes little difference now if a great many students actually believed they were biased and believed STUanimDENT LIFE was promoting Greek-Independe- nt osity We can only say this: We would rather have seen the proposal we favored defeated than knowingly promoted a split This was not our obGreek-Independe- nt ject WE OBSERVED last week in an “In Student Senate” article that a certain situation was “the most noticable split on senate so far this one independent senator voted with year” Although the Greek majority we felt the situation was just as we described it WE DO NOT feel that any large gap between the two groups will carry over from the election campaign We do not believe it should respect and competition Healthy should be the residue of the campaign If the majority of USU’s students actually have the interest of the entire studenbody at heart over and above that of their particular interest groups we believe it will be Greek-Independe- nt Greek-Independe- nt iew6man Ylotebook 6 by PAUL SWENSON In Other Words: I'm Through This is the end Tuesday Thomas Carson Jones starts warming the editor’s chair in practice for next year This is the end No more living breathing thinking and dreaming of STUDENT LIFE No more alternately praising and cursing what you find while reading that first issue alone in the office on Tuesday and Friday mornings or filing six new fresh copies away each paper day to be yellowed for posterity This is the end No more reading the paper In the UB lounge with everybody else id feeling a strange satisfaction No more Hawaii trips play censorship students stuck in dumb waiters panty raids special editions fiery student senate meetings letters to the editor paper dolls independent senator amendments No more losing friends and alienating linotype operators at the Herald Journal This is the end No more writing headlines In class studying at 2 a m going to school when you get time reading (?) six chapters in one night No more taking a peculiar delight in marking up the latest paper with a red pencil on Saturday afternoons No more throwing pebbles at the windows of the EB’s Hawaiian rent-elate Sunday nights so t yTl come down and let y a in is No on soul-searchi- ri’loT'i''-- ifkr tiie search or W'Ond°"-’- is over il anybody read what you wrote more KNOWING at times they read what you wrote when they walked into the office the next day spitting fire This is the end No more helping a topflight newspaper staff — Doug Palmer Donna Higgins Tom Jones Barbara Parsons Mary Cronquist La Ann Wennergren Lowell Dittmer Jim Terry John Hill Ken Burns Joey Law Lee Roderick Carol Bying-to- n Cherle Magleby Jim Rrbinson and Yaser Shawa put 40000 words of news in front of student eyes every week No more press days no more papers This is the end STUDENT LIFE Editor-In-Chi- ef PAUL SWENSON Business Manager JOHN J HILL Adv Mnnauei Asst Ad Manager - KEN BU JOEY E Campus Editor DOUG i’AU Asst Campus Editor DONNA H1GC Feature TOM JONES BARBARA I SONS Society Editor Asst MARY CRONQl Society Editor ID ANN WEN NERO) Sports Editor jjm TEI lopy Editor Drm Sports Editor IAKKY TOMLIN! Asst Copy Editor Asst ROWELL MARIANN LAR! Chief Photographer YASER Sit A rirrv!?ton Mt'r CARLOS RK fcTAM' WRITERS: Lee Koder arid Byington Jim Rohm riicrie Magtchy holm Dick Dawson Iois and V - Jo K'imUitt - APRIL 22 IMO Winter Honor Roll Reveal J Two hundred and forty-on- e the students winter quarter honor roll at anUtah State University nounced J Elliot Cameron clean of students this week The top five per cent of the enrollment of each academic college is required to make the honor roll the dean said Those listed include: Richard Owen Abel Merle Jean Allen Robert L Allen Sharron Lee Allen Stephanie Allen Ronald Gene Anderson Steven Reed Anderson Elaine Angus Marjorie Armstrong Dachhuber Frederick W Clell V Bagley Leora Lorraine Bailey Anita Lynne Karl Clair Ballif Baird Yvonne Barney Joseph C Batty Vernon Blair Beck Edwin Clyde Biddulph Howard K Bingham A Bruce Bishop Bonnie Jolene Boden Stephen Michael Bodily James Emerson David Delton Bow ns Jr Ann Marsha Bramwell Bray Becky Briggs Catherine Dale Brown Thomas Richard A A Budge Jr Buist Gaylon S Campbell Jane Mary Cannon John P Cannon Alan Larson Cliatterton James F Christensen Grant LeRoy Christian Merlyn John Clarke Lynn II Collings Steven Douglas Colson Paul Franklin Cook Harold Ross Coombs Dan Leon Crandall Reed C Crockett Lyn Crookston William C Crothers Wayne Edwin Cunningham Celese P Dalpiaz Ronald LaMar Davis Shanna Daw Orthell T Dennison David Guy Deuel Devon Lyle Doney Mary Alice DuBose Archer Lyman Durham Jay Ronald Eastley Melvin F Eckman Lynn Russell Eliason Arlo Elwood Morris John Engelke Jr Robert Ronald Evans Steven Lynn Fielding Lewis Finch Ronald D Firth Mar-yi- n Flammer William Emmett Ford Gilbert Paul Francis Melvin J Freeman Clarence were named to John Funk Kay Caddie Mary Gaddie Kenneth Edward Gamble Reid In Student J Gardner Richard Bruce Garrett Gordon Grant Ged-d- Vance Stanley A Gilgen Jerry Taylor Goon William Donald Habel Sandra Ann Hacking Jay Larry Haddock Vivian Had-erl- for next year’s Agathon and pass a motion supporting the use of the shape of the state of Utah as a symbol for USU The details: Decided to continue discussions on honor system considering a different aspect cf the problem each week General conclusions reached that any system adopted slvould be emphasized at freshman orientation have to receive complete faculty cooperation and probably be called something other than an “honor system” It was also recommended that a committee he set up to study the problem Bob Lewis was ratified as 1901 Agathon chairman The senators passed by a voice vote a proposal to support the idea of promoting the shape of the state of Utah as a symbol for USU Tlie symbol could be conceivably used on athletic jersies stationary letterlieads etc Printed Curing the e y bv the Associate " University" Otf s0 room 213 State Sludent Union bUh' SK 472 no!Ko’U)'1L' as second class mnll ma ter Sept RMS at Loc-aUt ih ie at' ° March i r"r maiiin at M'clii s with postal iiws andin accordance ? 'inscription rates for off camnuifs l7r 'mT LVP7 :: Pace Ros E M Clayton Michael R Pierce Dennis persoi - Harry llala'iuandaris Narrvel LI win Hall Paul Tex Hancock Adra Harris David W Harris Myron Looker Ilassard Lloyd Ilawkes George A Hawkins Judith Ann Hawkins Beverly Anne llaynie Lyle h Ifarry Sharon s?J Jwt L anrte Muss Shti Simpson DarrH Hun-sak- Jean Hyde Janes Morey Byham Jeffery Melvin F Jensen Twilla Kae Jessop Beverly Johnston Blaine W Johnson Burton E Johnson Garth D Johnson laiwana Johnson Morris It John- Geotp i Lynn Eldon Don Smith SorensenTtijj Stauffer Jr Carol Jean S!i Allen J Stocks C Stoddart Marco francs II Suitter Sweyer Dwa Sykes Ken Michael Steven Abbott Johnson Thomas E Johnson Orlo Dow Jones Lomar James Jorgensen Merilyn A Jorgensen Sandra E Jorgensen Steven R Karren Ross Carol Anne Fzra Kendell Kent Carolyn Larsen Wayne D IeBaron Dianna Lewis Mark Clarence Little John Andrew Loosli Sharon Kaye Lo eland Elon Mangelson Nolan Far-ri- n Mangelson David Delmar Mangold Jolrn Charles McCarthy Larry Jay Mecham George Kenneth Merrill Richard Yates Merrcll John G son Mitchell Clyde S Morse Kay Alma P Moser John Edward Nagel Diane B Nelson Veda Marie Nelson Darwin Blaine Nielsen Nina Susan Nipper George William Nixon Gerald Wendell Nyborg James W Oliver Jr Merlin Jay Oisen Marie Orme Kenji n Kenneth Oshiro Emma Osterlin t Br " fc Khojasteh II Rttj Louise Rice Rama' ft1 Von Della Richard mson William Virginia Roseau ley Thelma jcF Wayne Allred ItowA Renee Ryan David G Sant Sass Mrs D j Schim? Nesa Ann Seth Henderson Hendrickson David Ray Hess Charles Earl Hicks Clair S Hill Karren Hodgson Karen Joanne Hollist Iloldaway Nancy Lee Hollist Noel Herman Holmgren Annette IIo- vey Beatrice Ann Howard Paul A Iluff Sidney Keith er Hullinger Leona Zundel S Mortensen J lin John David SWr4 0tterDale Price Hope Ricins Ferris Reeder Rees Gerald ie Middleton Marva C Middle-to- n Donna Ellen Miles Carol Ann Milligan Eleanor Ruth went t Charles E Slow J Sima Stanger Jr Anetc Verda Tarran Car lyn Kaye Taylor Heimtrut F Taylor Charles M Thom as Gloria Gay Thomi Theo W Thomson Lee Aat Thorup R Alberta Tolma Gerald Hugh Towns Masaru James Tsnjita Car lyn Tneller James P Tuffis R Royanne Grant Test Jr Nancy Tygeses 1 Ann Wadsworth At Waite Susan Jai( Ann Jennifer Wann bert Bruce Wakley Jon Kenneth Washa Maughan Watts Julia Gary An Webb Boyd Raymond pecker LuAnn Eta Wennergren Wheelwright Gary Kiel White George La Fayette White Alfred Mu Wiedemann Mary Margaret Wilson Rae Louise Winn Bonnie Winward Elrod T Woodbury Carol Joan Woolley Ronald Grant Wort Jairn Kenneth Wright Richard Wursten Lloyd Walter B Carol J Ye-An- Zollinger Wended D Zollinger Senate USU student senators settled back into a calmer atmosphere at their weekly meeting Tuesday to discuss a proposed honor system ratify a chairman semi-wrekl- c Palmer es Honor Plan Discussion Series Set Clean Up Campus No MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Established 1902 LIFE STUDENT 2 cent Editor Campaigninc STUDENT LIFE Does campaigning bring forth honest high-standin- g ideas or does it yield childish pranks of painting swastikas on candidate posters? ourselves Democracy means that we can express as individuals and voice our own opinions but this does not refer to detriment of another’s ideas or beliefs A fewr months ago an article was printed in STUDENT LIFE on the difficulties caused at BYU because of disrespcctive use of property by painted swastikas cm buildings It seems as though the pranksters or what ever they may loosely be called have found an opportune time te display their ignorance — election time at USU 4 It is indeed tragic when growing adults stoop to childish tricks After we have all waved our banners and posters for the man of our choice and we consider cleaning up scattered n papers and pictures we should clean' up our ideas and our campaign techniques wind-blow- sSharon Preece Connie Dudley McKay Ruth Hunt Carol Summer ' 'ill Peggy Skidmore To Throw Mud In Kindergarten? Learned UFE: Editor STUDENT studentbodi the past During election we noticed many JJo ' ish outbursts of college students revert Could it be they are da ing back to kindergarten fawhere they first became with scinated in painting 0 colors? Was it there they id mud learned to throw -- others’ ejes? The campaign durinf past elections ka tfrtLf not been on a codes level for or a high school b Someone that matter tonWt been evidently & World W ing starting red8 bv the looks of fbe mtMls) Na tikas didate campus Just because it give does states his opinion the rtse somponc sociate his na"'e el a groups "e right date should have MEIRirs not be judged on his caii-ula- on HEARSAY! s Margaret W‘lson Judy Ward Mirlene Onstott Elaine Ablstro r |