Newark post., 1914-04-01

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flz IL rH1y rt><e. Tie HfDtE Leg<0t0rE
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ubarb Mrgrlg cl,nlrrI thN6r aribJa, Tn.s
is rhHrtlnt.4Hffy fnr .azn in WlseOasJn, In
ay,nn, il yr,9 pleaeG, the legislature If
Ha%sarh4ssets reEl El.s>etsng an DpsnIoD frDfl
tba raHglr2 u Harvar4 CDI.ega, inaz,
inn the feoett.Ga II uDgla Ye* M b@saegn
HjIi II il sft,aH haH sts ray tHeFe.
at IN p great pity that the political
arrs u our s1aEa an4 #at5DnaI GDTern~
nenls shDuH mt fa~a5Te sapport ffoTo
ggf elIgsgee Oar lna5lng @b.seYe prDfss~
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nassy 8aainess, OaF .eaasn2 ie2j@iatDfa re-
gafd e0lgege Dp5nsGn aa n JDke. EDth
ibeaA attifudna IRE #cry FnH.f they afe
equally m5rtakeH,
''Thefe IRE many byags, patFjDtie men
amonY the hnats Df Dfainy, upright prD.
fes41rs On Dar cDlIege faHuitlea. There are
many bfagr, patriDtie men among the
BenatGfs nj the En.fe1 Stair. Bat the
cDiIrQe men reYaf3 met pDjItirjaHs H.
cgrruDt and inelnerTe, @h,la the p0ii,je-
laus fegayd eoIIege prDfesaDrE ~ jWprac-
flcaI theDrIts. #Grse than this, they be,
Ijrge that ali coIicge vjeas are tainted Dg
the great agns of moDey which haqc been
brat1Hed GH our cgiIegna ty men of great
uralth.
HCoileQe profeasors are nDt0riousIy
uI-paid. They must live reapeetaDIy;
they must aasDeiate With people If cuI,
tufn and refinement, they must educate
their children at expensive mhODIs and
colleges. They cannot save enough 10
becone indepcnd"nt; they are dcpeudent
fur their very living Ou the governing
board Of the college, and the governing
board must satisfy the rieh men whD make
priunnly dpnatiDna ~ the college.
THE bcIisf - pregaleut among pub
ic men in Washington that every Eastern
college h eating from the hand that has
rObbed the pockets Of the people. Unit
this belief is dissipatcd, Congress vii
haye little faith in our colleges, Or il
college men.
"Thcrc ls firm belief among public
men that the President Of the Unite,
States Haa fOrccd from the presidency o
leading EasferH college because he trle'
10 stem the time Of sn0bbcry and max
the college democratic IN the social, no
the political, eusc. IN 'HtOgcr at Yale
wc read the brave attempt 0f Oven John
son 10 reveal the true weakness Of Oh
dearest rival
'In New England our colleges stiI
have n wide influence. college pre-
fcsaOr who makes addresses on publ
questions In listened 10 with c0nsidcrabl
respect, but when it Is learned that
college professor has been talking IN fa'
or Of certain railroad policies from SUI
posed interest in public affairs, while b
has been ccrctIy receiving pay from th
railroad, our confidence Is sadly shaker