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Show General treatment was praised by the Associated Collegiate Press, and coverage of the war effort was considered excellent. Both news writing and editing were considered con-sidered excellent and features were listed as "very good." . Criticism was offered on headlines, head-lines, typography and makeup, with the judges declaring that papers were sometimes - weak in appearance appear-ance below the fold, and weak in comparison with the strength of copy. Inside news page makeup was classed "excellent," and print- ! ing very good. i "Editorials should deal with real problems of the school and with current social, economic, political and military problems on which students should be thinking," said the national newspaper critics. They also advised use of more feature fea-ture stories. Sports pages were classed ''excellent." Assisting Pickett on last year's staff were Nancy Crookston Is-raelson Is-raelson of North Logan, associate editor; Dorothy Jean Nelson of Logan, business manager; Jeanne Forsgren of Brigham, assistant editor; ed-itor; Marian Carlisle of Logan, society editor; Harry Bonnell of Logan, sports editor; Anne Mur-dock Mur-dock of Duchesne, feature editor; and Gloria Ray of Malad, proof editor. 1 Student Life Wins Honors i Utah State Agricultural college's weekly newspaper, Student Life, ' received its first "All-American" rating from the Associated Colleg- ; ite Press this week, college offi cials reported Thursday. The paper pa-per was edited by Calder Pickett of Lewiston, and ratings were based bas-ed from January through May. Coverage was deemed "excellent" by the national judges, who recommended re-commended use of more interpre-tive interpre-tive articles on education and interviews, in-terviews, with scholars. In regard to balance, the national criticism was that "for the size of the paper you lean too heavily on society and Sports," Vitality was classed ''excellent," and originality "very good. |