The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-25

Sf 9 OF Hss sshs sscS S student dsS 'f nss boarded FS e1S a, % @sa yn6. ''g iSs was "a :" ssq eFua'ss
TN the time Dr. H HI came in charge. Since that time, the rounding
Of drm money th to seffsr ,a as sa DfeR 6 OF y n neSool s en- me It o nSf7. n aS a j e m the I'M
students stud a6 had .n returned to their t homes "f tH a sp tSde0 asSs es iaest I nad oar T, "a
ask the merchants and business lei of Madison if this kind Of manage
~sn' mas a HosnSS to 0"' 10 30 Gt @assn S'As N''"'''
far as ! h n~' been n% able to misc discover .IH . reports have yer bee n made ss 81 OF
Ioasy, received aned,s and !. paid do u in behalf en aa of r ne BOARDING ling s Club 1t adso even
S0 o ban d%a af Ra as do wh e1e a1 UI p" i n. am wn aware wa eef fbt Dr. aI a .
ing fn Club hub f0r nearly five, five years e; T.s and to prove my statement l will quote
4 understood this FUND the Boarding Club fund.- "a in the nature
for the operation Oft the school itself, and was neve given the impression
except the President of the school who by the way automatically is pres
G% "a a 'D accountants s%p %SSF for he t"D IN IN sa "a conscientious eh sn %a anne e''G : kept n .
poestsa . made during his period Of service
the na bG tsn nns club accounts G nn oe S checked ta up r0m IN nn4 Dr. u Heston De-.
d dseevs s9s p ire the Clubs in accounts sts% Gs dnftns GG the snor 1FT psTIod of sAE Tsii non Tfns
1 believe m y request was a fair one. Why Dr. HestOn should object to
It is well to keep IN mind that Dr. H@on has had, to a large extent;
its policies. he has named its Officers including Treasurer and Accountant.
himself alone. The Boarding Club affairs have never been scrutinized by
gents and its accounts have never been audited by a committee ON aIt Of students
pirate Tha s' for hn S OWN nu Is 1a ay o of te e Boarding &c CLUB HsS fGnds ~ on amy lnys otn t9 1 fRnGs,
and ANN "a not doing n it now; l believe however that you all have a ideas
t" D"'"S i HOW 5S%i pT !" DR. una %rs sFSS' CONE SS 3S6' nADrsose
1t is generally understood that Dr. Heston came to the Madison State
DG' Hsst t@Gm relations ss AsF riSn 95s A G2nsss 4s e ccIfssa at p1 Tas as n :. 's s.
cred by the State Board of Regents in the spring of 1904 In 1905, DR..
latuTe, then in session, a legislative Is investigation ion WHAT the % Doctor s o@csto Ns had
the Doctor andthe Board of Regents together Dr. Heston's demand TO a
Hsston a e is%ts resident Ees o SDP the s Madison so IN sa sSf3 Normal 1n i'' I Ssa' may n5;
Dr. H@ton is a agriculturht. He never received special training
for Norma! work. The Board Of Regents. evidently did not consider DR..
toe consider him suitable a president for the Madison State Normal a
Normal doctor H. H alsoR. has Considered nsysr t Sign. an M, Interest at st. in If the E Madison 1,: state
ton and he IA made no efforts to conceal the fact The Board of Regents
for the Doctor himself and a registrar. These Officers have done prac-
scheduled to teach four periods OF As minutes each a week. During the
t tSn sd %nt err terms Gnsod n Board Bsd of of Regents hired Superintendent May of
Doctor has done 10" but t" little to bring r%g p ospect Inv s to teneh IN mis- to GnasSe sb n
life n work. OF u institution. He never seems to find M tn represent
our Normal at public dOings yer the State. He is always busy at home
When Or; HestOn came to the Madison State Normal it vas the lead
manags@ent: We have at h Madison Normal a splendid set Of build,
state tate We have here a most beautiful and prosperous city. situated in the
fessors and Instructors If during all of these years there had been a "a
Ients, and the Madison State Norma would ~%s tS% be- be- Known IN as F THE fcR-
MAJ -s OF the state; This can yet be accomplished. However, to make a
~' ' NEVER ISfERF Erred WITH %S 's SCHOOL.
Prot. Bueehel has worked hand in hand with DR.. Heston to bring out
a rIard , candidate ate o. TDs Senator , Through his influence a number of my
s the tS "a rnsn b Bug snsl,, as a pro,GsFman through and throash~so much
sMs " 7st a nsu m1Ip snd FL fri en- lVn nstion. "9 Tts "S apSee An %a. 'R pnSnns Th in S we
Me- su paper: The Sentinel Last spring m Of Dr.. Testons protegos
and ns, aslQysle, ct. At the closing Of r. school last June, Dr. Hsston %n
address ado ss to sst the graduating rM students Rev Norris opposition 10 the draft
| may also add that said Rev. Morrn was. then under indictment in the
nsdf'ai ppess oi Rev @nn noprn o Tas sending sm%nSsS obscene sssns.d Literature oa allure Through through the
d dHnssar of When h eN1 ! nears Sn@ tat Dr. n aeSt % had had appointed Poh9s Prof Buschsl a 5
h ne s angth P0s'p personal ON an sr sGmm9 Pro Of 1sns ! protested S%t sa.M Not because un@ L we
very , unwl s a. a m when we are at war. to advance any person to a
who has taken the position that Prof. OIL Bu ecna' did d in r rsssPense to en h s man
ms VI inc Luhednla, 4 snoulu % with suspicion
In this connection let me state that only once before had I directlv
or indirectly, made any suggestion as to the appointments or management
OF the Madison Normal, and then only because l was told hat DIR Heston
"lshed 1t. III n Doctor has made IN statements t. the contrary and
a IN told he las n has told a lie, and challenge the Board of Regents to
deny this statement.
Could nave had DR.. Heston "a a friend and supporter? Read the
ley 10 tn Boardin Club. and you ear Judge for yourself:
March rs, 1918.
Hon. Han Urdahl, City
Dear sir: L vas suresu surprised to get from MI. Groce copies
OF three Dls o lac the committee introduce for the Normal
uon see o on earthy you. managed to get 10 much added to
or w e suea appreciate the sam very much iced w.
cry dollar of it, =
Pan o come u p to Chapel some Tuesday morning al 1910
N telt he students about Legislative matters and methods II
VIII do len good and OF any harm o you. Let me know when
a day o so ahead o / ear keep the date open fr you.
Sincerely yours,
j. w. HESTON, President.
be sure TO emphasize he word appreciate"