The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08

ing new unQer the sun. BOlSheVlSm
and communism he labeled as the be.
lief and practice of American Indians
and African negroes, minus the ''proC
of individualism. Russia is enactine
spectacle and orgy of murder, DR.
Schwegler said, which makes the
French revolution look like a Sunday
school picnic.
On behalf of the college, DR.. Rey-
nolds then conferred the degree of
bachelor of arts upon the following
students: Dottie Mae Coleman, Con
way; John j. Harton, Conway; Fay
D. Russell, Conway; Byron Thompson,
Conway; George Marvin Graham
Fordyce; w. Lee Calhoun, Crossett;
Elmer j. Mum, Vilonia; Roy Cal
houn, Crossett; Donovan C. Brown
Conway; Edwin N. Bruce, Texarkana;
John l. Andrews, Moro; Rodney Earle
Melton, Conway; Thomas H. Landers,
Conway; James F. Wahl, Scranton;
Clay Jones, Weldon; Viola Brady, vi
lonia; Louise Anderson, Conway; Will
liam H. Bryant, Bingen; Thomas T.
Ross, Okolona; Ruth Reynolds, Con-
way; Wilma Shaffer, Van Buren,; A
M. Shaw, Jr., Trout, La; Armil A.
Taylor, Clarksville, and w. J. Park
Conway.
Clyde Mcdonald was awarded a de-
gree in the bachelor of science.
DR.. Reynolds announced that de-
grees for five students would be with
held until the completion of a minor
number of credits for graduation,
making the class this year have a
total membership of 81 students
The students who will receive their
degrees at a later time, and who were
not on the stage are: r. Conner More
head of Conway, George M. Reynolds
of Conway, Aubrey H. Young of Nash
vile, E. c. Owen of Fordyce and R.
P. James of Parkin.
Medals and prizes for the year were
not delivered in person by DR.. Rey-
nolds, who made announcement of the
decisions, saying that they would go
forward later by mail Honors for the
year are awarded as follows: College
defamation contest, won by Joe Rob-
erts; Arkansas Methodist Grafton
contest, won by Fred Harrison; col
lege scholarship, won by Lillian House.
Robert Wheeler, second; medal for
best individual showing in intercol-
leglate debate, won by o. S. Gates;
w. f. Hogan mathematics medal won
by Lillian House; college essay con-
test, won by Raymond Bingham; H.
w. Robertson medal to best all
around athlete, won by Virgil Cole;
man; j. Q. Schisler medal for best
work done in two years of history
study, won by Lillian House; academy
scholarship, won by J. C. Patty; acad-
envy defamation, won by l.. E. Por-
tlss; academy essay contest, won by
D. H. McGehee.
Shortly before the close of the ex-
ercise, DR., Reynolds presented to w.
M. Headrick, who retires as athletic
director and assistant in the depart
ment of modern languages, token
given in the name of the faculty, his
associates during the six years Mr..
Headrick has been connected with the
college. DR.. Reynolds declared that
Mr.. Headrick has displayed and taught
at all times the highest ideals in ath-
letics, for which the college has al
ways stood.
A violin solo was rendered by Mrs
Sallie Harton Johnston as one of the
numbers of the program. DR.. James
Thomas, chairman of the board, re-
sponded to the call of Dr. Reynolds
and detailed some of the accomplish
ments of the year. He spoke especial
ly of the unanimity with which the
selection of DR.. Charles J. Greene as
acting president, has been received
by every one concerned.
Closing the exercises, DR.. Reynolds
said he wished to contradict unfounded
reports that his acceptance as director
general of the educational campaign
means the severance of his relations
with Hendrix College. He declared
that he accepted the campaign leader
ship only upon the stipulation that it
would not separate him from the col
lege after July /, 1921. AS cam
paign director, although removed from
the college, DR.. Reynolds expressed
his hope that he might render it ar
even larger service.
The benediction was asked by DR.
F S. H. Johnston in a fervent prayer
PLAY AT ENOLA.