davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

Mrs. A. L. Smith was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening when
about Is members Of the Hiawatha
Rebekah lodge went to her home,
and reminded her that it was her
birthday. A pleasant social even
ing was spent, and refreshments
were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

George w. Allen of New Lexing-
ton died at his home last Thursday
evening, following a several months
illness. He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Effie Thompson of the
home, and son, b. c. Allen, of
New Lexington He also leaves sev
eral brothers and sisters, one of
the brothers, Nathan, residing at
Sayre, and another, Harvey, at Mis-
co. Burial was made Sunday at
New Lexington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

We wish you all a very Merry Christmas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

GAMES-Rook, Finch, Wings,
Touring, Playing Cards, Table Ten
mis-, Checkers and BingO.-The
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

DR.. Robert William Hockman.
graduate of Muskingum college,
New Concord, was killed in Ethiopia
Friday while digging up an unex-
ploded airplane bomb, in order to
safeguard lives of natives. He was
the head Of the Red Cross hospital
in Ethiopia. He was born in Chi
cago. His wife was formerly Win
fired Thompson of Cambridge. She
and their month old child are at an
American mission in Egypt. The
body of DR.. Hickman was laid
| to rest at Adds Ababa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the Methodist
Protestant church, Renrock, for
Lewis Isaac Morrison, 20, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morrison,
near Cumberland Besides his par
ents. he leaves one brother, Boyd,
and two sisters, Faye and Nadene
Of the home, and his maternal
grandfather, Dyton Vandyne. The
young mans death occurred Friday
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where he had been a patient about
a week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

Don't miss Claiming Beebe; you
will be entertained with every
thrill and every laugh that occur
red during his thirty-six months
stay in tropical Africa.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

Mr.. G.. Mcdonald Birch and wife
who had been visiting here with
the formers mother, Mrs. c. II.
Fouts, gave a magic entertainment
last Thursday evening at Massillon,
and from there went to Chicago,
where they will spend over Christ
mas with Mrs. Birch's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Sperry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-19

Mrs VIM. Ritchey of Hebron Wis
tied here the week end with Miss
Kate Scott, and Sunday Mrs. Ritch-
ey and Miss Scott visited in Bev
erly with the formers step-mother,
Mrs. Carrie Dye. Mrs. Ritchey re-
manned for a longer visit, and Mon
day evening installed the officers of
the Eastern Star order at that
place.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

dance tonight in the foyer of the John
K. Mullen Memorial Library on the
university campus. The affair will
follow the intercollegiate boxing bouts
between Catholic University and Car
negie Tech varsity teams.
Tonights party will replace the an
nual &C" dance, held in the university
gymnasium in former years, and is
held to raise reserve fund TO defray
part of the expenses of the second
annual alumni athletic dinner. which
will be held May l at the Mayfower
Hotel.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS for the dance includes Mr.
Wilfred D. Howell, secretary of the
Washington chapter Of alumni: Mr.
William Connor, DR.. John j. Clarke
and Mr.. Edward r. La Fond.
State Club Celebrates
Texas Independence Day.
Texas independence day will be cele-
brated by the Texas Club this evening
at the Mayflower Hotel. Represent
ative Fritz Lanham will make short
talk on Texas history and after the
program there will be dancing Mr.
Wright Matthews is president Of the
club, and Mr.. Robert Jackson secre-
tary. All Texans and their friends
are invited to attend. Tickets may
be obtained at the door.
The one-act play tournament din
ner tomorrow night at the Admiral
will be the climax of the recent tour
nament in which many drama lovers
of the Capital were greatly interested,
and which was attended by we'll
known Washingtonians, many Of whom
will also be present at the dinner.
Each of the last three years this
tournament dinner has been gay
affair. with diverting talks on the
drama as such, and clever skits written
and performed by members Of the
tournament groups. This year Mr.
Denis e. Conneu will be toastmaster,
and will introduce the speakers, Mrs
Evening star., 1935-03-02
FLIGHT TO PANAMA
MAY START SUNDAY
Bombardment Planes to Take Off
Here for 0ne-Stop Trip
to Canal Zone.

Ten high-speed bombardment air
planes Of the 31st Bombardment
Squadron, General Headquarters Air
Force, will leave Washington at 10
am. tomorrow or Monday, depending
upon weather conditions, on one
stop fight to Panama.
Under a change of schedule for the
fight announced today at the War
Department, the squadron will remain
in Washington only long enough to
refuel. The ships, now undergoing a
final check at Langley Field. Va, fol-
lowing transcontinental flight from
their home base, Hamilton Field,
Calf, will remain at Langley Field
until dawn the day of the flight.
Taking off at dawn Sunday or Mon
day, the squadron will arrive at Boil
ing Field by Z am. to fill fuel and
oil tanks. Leading War Department
and Air Corps officers will be on hand
to see the squadron off on the first
great test of the mobility and eff
cheney of units of the new G. H. @.
Air Force, formally created today.
Original plans called for a stop at
Miami, Fla, only long enough for
refueling for the long hop across the
Caribbean to Panama. Under the re-
vised plans announced today, the
squadron will stop overnight in Miami
leaving soon after dawn on the Sec
ond day for the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
NEW DEAL REVIEW
TO Be BROADCAST
Roosevelt Inauguration Day
Anniversary Inspires
Monday Program.

A MAJOR governmental spec
~ tacle will be broadcast TO the
~ Nation and its territories over
a the Columbia Broadcasting
System Monday, the second
anniversary of the Inauguration Of
President Roosevelt.
With Vice President Garner, Speak
er Byrns and all members Of the
Presidents cabinet participating, the
past and current stirring history OF
the New Deal will be presented from
2:30 to 4:30 pm, in probably the
most elaborate educational and in
formative broadcast ever undertaken.
1t is entitled "Of the People, BY the
People and For the People"
Consuming two hours, the broadcast
will include the full sweep Of the
historic two years Just passed and
current scenes of Washington activity.
Men who have made the New Deal
will explain in their own words and
from their own Offices their functions
and what they have been doing as the
Nation wrestled with an economic
ogre.
Many SnlILS Necessary.
InterSperSed with swift dramatiza-
tions of historic incidents in the two
year period, microphones will be
switched on. in rapid succession,
from executive, departmental and
legislative chambers-even to con-
gressional committee rooms and to
the first public broadcast Of meeting
of the War Council.
Weeks of painstaking effort have
gone into the production OF this
broadcast, with no detail spared, IN
order that it might reflect accurately
as we'll as dramatically the spirit and
feeling of current Government. The
program will begin at the hour when
thousands Of school children through
out the country usually listen to the
School of the Air" One month Of
preparation and research in the
Library of Congress and all Govern
ment departments preceded the writ
ing Of the script, which was edited
as carefully as If a history or civics
textbook was being written.
Will Total 10000 Words.
The script for the broadcast will
run more than 10000 words-about
one-third the length Of a novel. The
production will have five directors,
Al speakers, a large dramatic cast,
Is announcers, 30 engineers, and IT'S
MISUNDERSTANDING the three service
bands in Washington and the Colum-
bia Symphony Orchestra in New
York
DECAUSE Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
~ does not have rehearsal for her
weekly broadcasts, a speaking
"understudy" takes care of that for
her. The rehearsal is necessary to
time" the script to fit into the
15-minute program.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who prepares her
copy by debating to her Stenographer,
generally arrives in the studio i've
minutes before air time.
A NEW musical feature called
a "Canaries and Organ will make
its debut over VOL Monday at
9 am. Real canaries will take part
in the program. The birds will sing
while Jimmy Rich plays the organ.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Mrs. Adolph Kress, Mrs. william
Knopf and Mrs. Charles Otterback.

Mrs. Frederick K. Sparron, State
chairman of D. A. r. Manual for
Citizenship, entertained members of
her committee Tuesday. Reports were
read showing over 1000 manuals in
II different languages had been dis
tributed, and portraits Of four Presi-
! dents were being shipped to South
America to hang in schools named
for them by this committee.
Mrs. Sparron was assisted at the tea
table by Mrs. Clyde NJ Hamblen and
Mrs. Viola Reichs.
Spring flowers and candlelight and
many lovely Spring gowns played dec
orative parts during the tea hour
yesterday afternoon at st. Agnes
School, Alexandria, when Mrs. Helen
Army Macan, headmistress. presented
the girls of the Senior Glass to a
large group of her school and personal
| friends.
Miss Martha Sinclair, Mrs. Burdge
Cation, Miss Courtenay Cochran, Miss
Mary Sartell and Mrs Richard Ely of
st. Agnes faculty assisted Mrs. Macan,
as also did Miss Marian Martyr. Miss
Ann Carter Waller, Miss Page Mathe-
son and Miss Evelyn Morris of last
years graduating class, and Miss Ruth
Dove of Washington, Miss Harriet
Parker of Baltimore and Miss Mary
Elizabeth JelI of Montclair, N. j., res
ident juniors.
Miss Louise Backus, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Backus of Alex
andria, is president of the st. Agnes
Senior Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Palmer,
with Miss Virginia Palmer, Mr.. Regi-
. nald MARITIME, jr, and Mr.. Harold
Aft, all of Montclair, N. j., are spend
ing few days at the Shoreham, after
a visit in Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hoge Of New
York City are at the Willard for the
| duration of their stay in this city.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
R0LPH ESTATE CLAIMS
OF s1,506, 600 APPROVED
Range From $l3s for Shining
Boots to 1895, ,40s by Bank
for Bonds.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March q
Claims against the estate of the late
Gov. James Rolph, jr., amounting tc
s1,5o6,6o0 were approved in Probate
Court yesterday by Superior Judge
Frank H. Dunno and the executor
James Rolph, Sd.
More than a hundred claims were
approved. including suits against vari-
Gus business enterprises in which
Rolph engaged. One claim was fol
$138 from Camille Lucco for shining
boots and one. the largest, was fol
S295 ,408. by the Anglo California Ma
tional Bank for bonds of the Ros:
Navigation Co.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Matthew Vol, vice president of the
American Federation Of Labor, will
open q series on Labor Problems In
LEGISLATION" on WJSv at 8:45.
'gThe Breakdown of Administration
Policies and Pledges" is the subject
Of an sddres by Representative Fish,
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Republican, Of New York, who will
be heard on WMAL at 7:30.
Jerry Cooper, baritone, will be
the soloist on the program, with Rich
ard Himber's Orchestra on WJSv at
$50. He win sing isle Of Capri"
Roxy" and his gang" will pay .
Evening star., 1935-03-02

musical tribute to Arthur Schwartz,
composer, during their broadcast on
WJSV at 8.
A dramatic sketch, based on the
famous Stanley expedition into the
African Jungle. presented by George
Washington University students, will
he broadcast BY WMAL st Z,
Evening star., 1935-03-02
RADIO LIBEL FAVORED

OLYMPIA, Wash. March 2 Cp).-A
bill placing radio broadcaSts under the
same libel laws as those pertaining to
newspapers and periodicals was placed
before the State Senate today.
The House passed the measure, 81
to 10, last night.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Elizabeth K. Peoples, DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer and DR.. William Lee Corbin,
whose talk on THE One-Act Play
will be discussed by those present. Mr..
Edward de S. Melcher also will talk
on the amateur drama, and it is ex-
pected the other judges of the finals
will be present to add their bit to the
general discussion
Two skits will be offered, with the
directors of the various tournament
plays appearing in the roles of actors
for a change-and with Mr.. Arthur
Rhodes both as actor and as director
of both skits, one of which entitled
I'll Be All Right on the Night" being
a take-off on the attitude Of many
amateur actors in preparing for play.
Mr.. George Wilcox has written the
skit at the request of the Dinner Com
mittee, which includes Mrs. E. Francis
McDevitt, Miss Catherine L. Vaux,
Miss Mary Olive O'Connell and Miss
Hannah Stolar.
Among the honor guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Boutwell,, DR.. and Mrs.
William Lee Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Bamford Smith, Miss Elsie Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Melvin Sharpe, Mr..
Thomas M Cahill, Mr. Edward de S.
Melcher, Mr. Nelson Bell and DR.. and
Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer.
Well-known directors and players
who will be among those present are
Dr. and Mrs. E. v. Wilcox, Miss Anne
Ives, Mrs Minnie Frost Rands, Miss
Elizabeth Beatty. Mr. Frank Baer, Mr.
John Mann and Mr.. Theodore TIL
Ter, I'd.
The two gala performances of the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo tomorrow
afternoon and evening at the National
Theater will be attended by foreign
diplomats, officials, Washington resi-
dents and lovers of the ballet.
The Ambassador of Mexico and Sc
nora de Castillo Najero will occupy one
of the stage boxes, and other notable
diplomats will be present both after
noon and evening. Mr.. Anthony de
Balasy, counselor of the Hungarian
Legation: Mr. Claude de Boisanger,
second secretary of the French En-
baSsy, and Mr.. Ernest Schlatter, at
IdCtic VI Jilc OWloo 1cedIIOll, dIc dilIOIiB
other members Of diplomatic staffs
who will attend.
Representative Byron N Scott, Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs
John w. Dwight, Mrs. Paul Henderson,
Mrs John NJ. Sternhagen. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. William Wesley Gibson, DR.
and Mrs. Clayton Howe, Mrs. Russell
Lord, Mrs. Edward Y. Miller. Mrs E
H Cafritz, Mrs. w. H. Jacobs, Mrs
D. B. Merryman, Mr.. j. B. Wyckof,
DR.. and Mrs. Roul d'Eca, Mr.. Henry
Herman, Mrs. Carl Voegtlin and Dr.
w. M. Sinpkins are among others who
have taken seats for the Ballet Russo
Mrs. Wallace Riley was hostess
Monday at a luncheon at 2400 Six
teenth street, followed by bridge and
500. The guests were Mrs. Minnie
Gooch, Mrs. Jared Smith, Mrs. Nicho-
las Schultz, Mrs. Thomas j. Barnes,
Mrs. A. j. Fealy, Mrs. George Brady,
Mrs. Daniel Histon, Mrs. Frank Lewis,
Evening star., 1935-03-02

n n RS. ROOSEVELT will be host
ess at tea this afternoon from
V 4 to O'Clock. the party to
1 ' i follow her reception TO the
washington Music Teachers
Association. This evening she will
attend q dinner Of the Womans Joint
Congressional Committee, while the
President attends dinner at the Ma
tional Press Club.
The President was host at luncheon
today, entertaining a company of
men in honor of Gov. Frank Muir
ply of the Philippines, and Mrs.
Roosevelt attended the luncheon
which the National Geographic So
ciety gave for Amelia Earhart.
Yesterday the First Lady of the
Land was hostess at the third of a Sc
ries Of lunch parties. when her guests
were Sonora de Calderon, Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, Nine. Bostrom, Nine.
Wadsted, Nine. SEE, Sonora de Alfaro,
wife of the Minister of Ecuador; Nine.
van Haersma de With. Sonora de Cas-
tro, Sonora de Gonzalez, Mrs. James
j. Davis, Mrs. L. j. Dickinson, Mrs.
Patrick A. McCarran, Mrs. John H.
Overton, Mrs. Francis T. Maloney,
Mrs. Sherman Minton, Mrs. William
j. Driver, Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer,
Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff, Mrs. Charles
L. Clifford, Mrs. William w. Arnold,
Mrs. John j. Boylan, Mrs. Emanuel
Celler, Mrs. Stephen w. Gambrill,
Mrs. William A. Ashbrook, Sonora de
De Bayle, Mrs. George Palmer Put
nam, more familiarly known as
Amelia Earhart, who is house guest
of the hostess; Mrs. Henry c. Bonny-
castle, Mrs Harry L. Brinser, Mrs
Wilson Brown, Mrs. Ward M. Buckets,
Mrs. James E. CLANCY. Miss Elizabeth
Christman, Mrs. Edgar T. Conley,
Mrs. Chester C. Davis, Mrs. William
J. Donaldson, Mrs. Philip B. Fleming,
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, Miss Pau
letta Guffey, Miss Beatrice Harrison,
Miss Margaret Harrison, Mrs. Louis
McH Howe, Mrs. James Bruce
Kremer, Mrs. Edwin P. Lock, jr;
Mrs. Harry A. Mcbride, Mrs Lucille
r. McMillin, civil service commits
sioner; Mrs. Keith Merrill, Miss Louise
II. Merritt, Mrs Fred E. Schnepfe,
Mrs. Joseph K. TauSsig. Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Miss Ruth Wallace, Judge
Lillian M. Westropp and Mrs. James
M. Helm.
After the luncheon a program was
given by Miss Vandy Cape, who gave
singing satires";; Miss Beatrice Har-
rison, cellist, and Mr.. Sigmund
Spaeth, who gave musical satires."
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Left: Mrs. Paul H. Anderson,
before her marriage February 3,
Miss Edith G.. Hathaway, daughter
Of Prof. w. B. Hathaway Of
Gainesville, Fla. Mrs. Anderson is
the niece of DR.. F. A. Hathaway.
State director for Florida of the
Federal Housing Administration.
thanksgiving Photo.
Center: Mrs. George Walsh, jr.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Offenbacher. She was. before her
marriage February 7, Miss Clara J.
Offenbacher. Brooks Photo.
Right: Mrs. Eugene Milton
Hedrick, who. before her marriage
February 9, was Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Crown, daughter of Mrs.
Maurice N. Burrows.
Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Young Democratic Clubs
Tea Tomorrow at willard.

The Young Democratic Clubs OF
America, District Of Columbia divt-
sion, will give reception tomorrow
afternoon In the Fairfax room Of the
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, u.
S. A, retired, will entertain at dinner
this evening in private dining room
of the Chevy Chase Country Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Col. and Mrs. w. w. Overton enter
tanned small company at tea in their
home on Arlington Ridge, Va, Tues
day evening, in compliment to Capt.
and Mrs. Donald Rogers of Detroit,
who are passing a few days at the
Shoreham. Among the guests were
Col. John c. Whitaker and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Brubaker of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

The Ambassador of Germany, DR..
Hans Luther, was the guest in whose
honor the Minister of Hungary and
Nine. Pelenyi entertained a company
at dinner last evening. The guests
numbered Is.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Major and Mrs. W. j. Homes OF
Toronto, Canada, are at the Carlton
for several days.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Mrs. Wallace Riley was hostess
Monday at a luncheon at 2400 Six
teenth street, followed by bridge and
500 The guests were Mrs. Minnie
Gooch, Mrs. Jared Smith, Mrs. Nicho-
las Schultz, Mrs. Thomas j. Barnes,
Mrs. A. j. Fealy, Mrs. George Brady,
Mrs. Daniel Histon, Mrs Frank Lewis,
Evening star., 1935-03-02
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess at Tea This
Afternoon After Receiving
Group of Teachers.

James Hamilton Lewis attended the
Italy American Society of Washington
Thursday evening at the Mayfiower
Dr. w. Coleman NevilS, president OF
Georgetown University, made an in
tereSting talk on his recent visit to
Rome. where he was entertained by
the Italy America Society there. His
trip to Italy was part of round-the-
world journey that followed DR..
Nevis attendance at the meeting of
the Red Cross in Japan. Mr.. Walter
D. Davidge. president of the society,
presided. Members of the Italian
Embassy staff present included Mr..
Bartolomeo Migone, first secretary;
Counselor for Emigration and Signora
Bonardelli and Mr.. Giuseppe Tom
masi. secretary of embassy and also
secretary of the Italy America Society.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

The Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Catholic University Of America
Alumni Association has arranged 0
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Representative John S. Wood OF
Canton, Ga, is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

The Minister of Rumania enter
tanned at an informal dinner party
last evening at the legation in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ausnit of Ru-
mania.
The financial counselor of the lega-
ton and Nine. BonSesco were hosts at
luncheon today in their apartment at
the Broadmoor for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ausnit.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Mr.. Andres Segovia, the famous
Spanish guitarist, was the guest in
whose honor Mr.. Sophocles Pappas
entertained at dinner at the Madrillon
on Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-03-02

Mrs. William Duncan Herridge,
wife Of the Minister of Canada, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
legation.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
No Longer NH the College Graduate Face the IV~M Armed
Merely Nth Sheepskin and No Practical Kno1vlMge for
1obm an office; Factory or Laboratory tmhr Ne70 0rdrb
to PYvMe Specific Equipment for Making "a Good Living :"

final analysis, and giving such choice
as a career in city planning, social
hygiene, or beauty culture.
These courses, added to the sum
total of human knowledge, were de-
signed to bring about a new culture
IN America-a culture that would over
ride the influences of the comic strip,
the radio. the movies, crossword puz-
Zles, and the drab existence of career
men in small towns presided over by
lord mayors who got what education
they could from a reading of the Bible
and library of the worlds best litera-
ture, whenever these books fell into
their hands.
The basic form of education, elabo-
rated upon by the college curricula OF
a decade ago, was primarily leveled to
augment the early influence of the
church and the little red school house
where so many practical men found
the inspiration to amass great fortunes
and later to send their sons and
daughters to college, paying all the
freight. That was an objective rather
than a subjective education, these
professors tell us, and it produced
very few sophisticates.
THOSE who graduated from our
earlier schools came out with a
terrific appetite for facts. This char
acterized the beginning Of nineteenth
century education in America-the
persuit of which brought about most
of our modern inventions-electricity
the telegraph, the linotype; to mention
only few. 1t was the era which gave
America is Edisons, Fords, Morses
and Westinghouses. 1t had little to
do with Plato and astronomy, the
Latin and Greek classics, Roman his
Evening star., 1935-09-08

are willing to tell these students they
are not going on a four-year lark.
Some one has to pay the bills. When
the check-up is maoe, the last exami
nation passed, the college gates will
open backward and thrust this younger
generation out into a cold, cruel worlG
where they will be supposed to make
their own living or state the reason
why not.
NOW. in the analysis Of the Ameri-
4 can college. as its present state,
the professors who are watching this
work claim there are four factors
which surround and influence the
students.
First. the college administration.
Second, the faculty.
Third. the parents.
Fourth, the student body.
These are the forces that mold the
career of the student. AS one Of the
old-line professors points out. the ad-
ministrator-or the president Of the
college-has a mighty influence upon
those who study under his regime;
whether they known it or not.
To begin with. he is usually ap-
pointed to his post by board of re-
gentS-mostly interested in their own
affairs. Sometimes, unfortunately. not
interested in the viewpoint Of those
Continued on Page 10, Column ID