Show Utah Region Remains in President John Cannon speaks while Weber College delegates Bon nie Bates and Norman Bramble Action took place at Friday's Regional Bennion Favors New Delegates 1 By ERNEST FORD Chronicle Managing Editor The National Student Association emerged with new life from the Utah meeting Saturday as delegates conditionally agreed to stay in the The action followed a four-hour session on Friday with National President Dick Delegates from the University of Brigham Young College of Southern and Weber College agreed to remain provided they could send well-prepared delegates to the next Utah State's John expressed doubt that would remain in the A so dubbed because it originated with Utah president John was accepted as a means by informed delegates could be sent to the Bennion proposed that the elect delegates to the These representatives would run on political and educational issues to he discussed at the Friday's meet with Rettig was marked by a give-and-take type of questioning between the president and the Rettig defined the purpose of as provide a voice for the American university expressed concern over the last Congress' stand on political Max student-body president at Brigham Young said that his delegation found it difficult to take stands on local issues because the delegates did not run on these He also expressed concern with taking stands on issues although many member schools do not agree with the Chuck regional chair-continued on Page from Page man of stated that only way the Association could ever the American college student would be to have every student government belong to Keith former College of Southern Utah and delegate to the 1959 urged the schools not to students across the nation have a certain moral obligation in national and international he and these obligations are not fulfilled by withdrawing from the President Cannon suggested that perhaps these obligations might better fulfilled if colleges were to concentrate on stimulating political thinking on local campuses instead of having representation in i |