Show STUDENT LIFE In Our Opinion 1965 APRIL 26 itiitks Dear Fellow Students: I take this opportunity to thank all those students who Some people said 'Big Jim’ was a radical Those people for me The ensuggested that his proposals were ’out to lunch' and ’off campaignedof meeting active joyment the beam' interested people is the greatPerhaps the radically spoken of depends on how one est benefit of a costly camsurveys the situation It was suggested that cm enigma paign Many volunteer hours of “ethnocentrism and conservation" has always been were by people devotcharacteristic of our campus Those people to whom ref- - ed to spent the ideas we shared in erence was made surely would regard the source as common To those who vol-w- it radical hout being ask-t- o tun leered the many new The recently completed studentbody elections created ed and of a healthy situation on this campus The main interest 'friends made I repeat my was generated by the presidential race Candi-- 1 cere appreciation dates for that office presented platforms which were dif-- j jn every race competitive ferent in many respects and opposite in others These 'or political some win and differences stimulated interest and deep concern in many some must fill the remaining slots However those who come second or third after some groups and individuals to sponsor intense ’get out the votes are tallied cant the vote' drives More than 50 per cent of the studentbody think the world has ended responded to the political issues and set a record at the and we don’t! Importantinto sues have been forced Commendable indeed! One issue was chosen by a decisive majority But was the open and now must be dealt with This is the conthe loser a radical — OR ARE YOU? tribution of each candidate — Walker In this way the campaign becomes a team effort and now that our new leaders have been named they have a right to expect complete co-- ! operation from all factions 'of the USU studentbody My congratulations to the new Executive Council and to the new Student Senators for their successful campaigns! A great opportunity is yours and it will be what you make of it! I encourage all students to join with the newly-electe- d wouldn’t you know they found where I might add And then’ student officers in making' next Fear ie m°st pro-- ! something? And then they: they ato cones jn the librar-'thi- s marveled among themselves! fitable and year B t th crumbs ff Mof Student Government evert that they hadn't happened carpet there :aj usu along the crisis sooner IIow£°t s George Skidmore they did wonder had they so it made no matter been getting along all these Days have passed and many years without the privI would like to express my folks are now' trying those ilege of not being able to eat sincere thanks to all of the an ice cream cone in the IIV to get cone machines in every who people helped me during campus library? Why Happy building And they eat ice the past election There were Valley U was probably one cream cones as they stroll many people who helped in the eventide across at of two institutions in the quad and morningthhv too and Putting up signs making whole nation that ruled - s£ns cutting badges distrib-rasse- d eating in the library they don’t een look embar- ut mg handbills and then cam- anymore while they’re rs So the jpaigning for me Without organized doin" it each person’s help I could without a leader and decided I that’s never have done it Again my guess progress the problem could he solved now! but sincere thanks to each one really quite easily with a demonstra- though would lick-iwant daugh-jof n and most of all a bigi tion A you or something your you And all the people who’d been! ter marrying someone who thanks to my campaign man-ic- e cream cones in the ager Jeff Thompson licking ice cream cones out-!at- e ics Janet Kerolier side the building while library? icles were forming on their noses in the live of winter simplify MaSulman Really Radical? sin-cour- se is-pol- ls j i I j (By the author of ‘‘Rally Round the Flag Bovs!” “Dobie Gill is” etc) VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE BARREL of the earth’s surface is As everyone knows thirteen-twelftwater Thus we can see how important it is to know and understand our oceans Toward this end American colleges last year embarked on a program to icreae enrollment in oceanography I am pleased to report t hat results were nothing short of spectacular: In one single semester the number of students majoring in oceanography rose by 100 — from one student to two! But more oceanographers are still needed and so today thi column normally a vehicle for slapdash jocularity will instead devote itself to a brief course in oceanography In view of the solemnity of the subject matter my sponsors the Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co makers of Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades which give you more luxury shaves than Beep-Bee- p or any other brand you can name — if by chance you don’t agree the makers of IVrsonna Si ainless Steel Razor Blades will buy you a pack of w hat ever brand you think is better— my sponsors I say the IVrsonna Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co will today because of the solemnity of this column forego their usual commercial message favorite We begin our study of oceans with that the Pacific Largest of all oceans the Pacific was discovered by Balboa a Spanish explorer of great vision To give you an idea of Balboa’s vision he first saw the Pacific while st anding on a peak in Darien which is in Connecticut The Pacific is not only the largest ocean but the deepest He hs ever-popul- ar Ifctasv the Pacific was tliM'overnl by Balboa a Spanish explorer of great vision j j ‘ ‘ Pgsive pro-cone- Foreign Students May Be Exempt From SS Taxes Campus Chest Foreign students temporarily in the United States as nonimmigrants can ordinarily be exempt from coverage under the Socity Security program if the work performed is in connection with the purpose for which the individual was admitted This includes work pursuant to the terms of scholarships fellowships and assistant ships Students with “F” or “J” visas can also be exempt For- For further information students should take their passports to he payroll office Room 22 in the basement of the Main Building Approximately 100 persons are involved in Campus Chest administration Students are encouraged to donate the minimal amount requested In doing so the studentbody will bo performing a commendable service to society and will deserve a heary pat on the back eign students who have not already done so are urged to cheek and see if they can qualify for exemption - ics) But I digress Let us as the poet Masefield says go down to the sea again (The sea incidentally lias ever been a favorite love subject for poets and composers Who does not know and music folk our enriched the many robust sea chanties that have — songs like “Sailing Through Kansas’’ and “I’ll Swab knur Heck If You’ll Swab Mine” and “The Artificial Respiration Polka”) all My own favorite sea chanty goes like this: (I’m sure you know it Why don’t you sing along as you read?) O carry vie to the deep bh e S(i Where I can live with honor And every place I’ll share my face With Stainless Steel Personor Charity has become accepted in society today Organizations have been established throughout the world designed to provide benefits for unfortunate people Campus Chest is organized at USU in an effort to consolidate charity drives into one concerted effort Lon g chairman of this year’s drive has devoted much time to insure success in accomplishment of the goal USU students are requested to contribute $1000 this year By contributing only one cent for each year of age the total studentbody can easily accomplish the quota The a ei age age is 20 and 20 cents is not an excessive amount Funds donated are not kept in a university account The total is distributed to ten organizations including: March of Dimes Shrine’s Hospital for Crippled Children Muscular Dystrophy World University Service Cache County Mental Health American Cancer Society Radio Free Europe Crusade for Freedom Heart Fund and Tuberculosis Fund! on-camp- us Mindanao Trench off the Philippine Islands measures more than 5000 fathoms in depth (It should be j minted out here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms — lengths of six feet— after Sir Walter Fathom a British nobleman of Elizabethan times who upon his eighteenth birthday was given a string six feet long Many young men would have sunk in a funk if all they got for their birthday- was a string six feet long but not Sir Waller! String in hand lie scampered around the entire coast of England measuring seawater until he was arrested for loitering Incident idly a passion for measuring seems to have run in the hi family: Fathom’s grandnephew Sir John Furlong spent all bewaking hours measuring racetracks until Charles II had him headed in honor of the opening of the Txmdon School of Econom- Sing hi sing ho sing Sing hey and uonny-nonn- y Sing Jim my crack corn and I don t cure Sing Stainless Steel Person ny Ill harpoon whales and jib my sails A nd read old Joseph Conrad And take my shaves upon the waves With Stainless Steel Personrad Sing la sing lo sing Sing night and noon and morning Sing salt and sjrray awl curds and whey Sing Stainless Steel Pcrsornivg mal-de-m- Mac-klepran- er mm phl)M The landlocked makers of Personna and Personnel Blades wish you smooth sailing and smooth shaving Personna and Personna’s perfect partner: Burma V regular or menthol It soaks rings around any other STUDENT LIFE fr dent Pi hvted by the Assot lay n- 52 4100 during the school 213curUnion of Utah State University Building Office room extensions 534 and 235 undtf Faltered Os second class matter September 1008 at Logan Utah vvilfc the act of March 2 1870 rfniH'e Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage in aecouu postal laws and regulations trI-veoh- ly - |