davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Local Scouts Set
For ScOuting's
Week, Feb. 6-12

Heralded by proclamation Of
the County Council, area Scouts
were ready for the opening of
National Boy Scout Week from
Feb. 6.Feb. II.
Councilmen were given badges
at ceremony Tuesday by Cub
Scout Robert G.. Davis and VIII
liam w. Oyler, Rockville and
Life Scouts Janis Leimanis and
Jimmy Florence of Gathers.
burg.
Cub Scout Pack 1872 of Lone
Oak Chapel School will give
Scouting demonstration in the
window of the A. G. Watkins
building from 0 am. to 4 pm.
Feb II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

The proposal drew no support
from the Councils three Up
County representatives at Tues
days meeting. Robert T. Snure
suggested that Thomas give the
plan further study.
The inspection chief pointed
out that building permits have
been filed for only 20 percent of
residential construction in the
rural area, despite a legal re-
quirement that permits be taken
out for all new dwellings.
He further noted there are no
enforcement teeth to Up-County
building requirements since in
Spections are not mandatory.
Thomas further suggested that
building, electrical aid plumbing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

inspections be consolidated in one
office.
eff all these services -2uld be
confined to one area" ne said
1--WE would eliminate much of the
cost of the inspection program"
Councilwoman Stella B. Wern
er agreed that building permit
without an inspection to back il
up gives a false impression"
Thomas came up with another
unexpected recommendation that
the Council revamp it's commune
ty swimming pool amendment to
the coming ordinance with the
aim of giving the Board of Ap
peals back its jurisdiction over
the approval of pool sites.
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

vile" TO meet the city's rec
reatiOnal needs.
Charter members and mem
berS of the Board of Directors
are: Joseph l.. Geeraert, Roger
w. Eisinger, Jr., Arthur c. Hyde,
Dermot Nee, Joseph Steinberg,
Norman Bernstein, Glen ]. Keep
enick, Donald F.. Gingery.
Also John Haltiwanger, Henry
Redkey, Herman G. Hartman,
Manuel II. Lopez, Mr. Rausch,
Robert r. Bard, Joseph Allen, and
Franz A. Ecker.
The announcement followed the
response of Mayor Dickeran Y.
Hovsepian to the presentation of
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

AS the climax of an evening of
praise from the sponsors of the
nationwide contest for citizen
initiative"-the National Munich.
pal League and LOOK magazine,
John M. Rausch announced the
formation of the Rockville Rec.
reation Development Foundation,
Inc, devoted to an attack on the
recreational needs of the City.
A non-prOfit cOpOrtate en-
tity, the new organization is
able to buy, rent or build for
recreatiOnaI purposes. In an
nOuncing it's formation, Mr..
Rausch called it "the first prac.
teal, dOwn-tO-earth unified ef.
fort of the citizens OF Rock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Council Hears Plan
To Police UP-County
BODYBUILDING Jobs

Inspection and License Chief A. Morton Thomas has
proposed that he be given authority to police consuc
ton in Upper Montgomery County he does in the
regional district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
All America AaUard
Presentation Brings
NelU Recreation Plan
} formal ceremony present.

Rockville formally received its GAN America" award
Tuesday night thanked the donors and plunged ahead with
plans for further progress the to the challenge Of
the future.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ballard McInnis. and
Elizabeth Ladson Mills. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladson
Arthur Mills, jr.
Judges Daughter Presented
Still others were Marcia
Miriam Mitchell. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Richard Fur
long Mitchell: Judith Mansur
Pierce, daughter of Capt.
George Ellis Pierce. USN. and
Mrs. Pierce: Shirley Gail
Pittman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Dale Pittman:
Melise Ross, daughter Of Brig.
Gen. Stoyte Ogiiby Ross.
USAF. and Mrs. Ross. and
Dolores Ann verges, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Plaque
verges.
Completing the list Of WASH
ington girls were Carrie Belle
Waller. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Cooper Waller:
Evening star., 1955-11-25

carole Wfllett. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Willett.
and Joan Ruth Blue Wiley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Francis Wiley.
Being presented here from
Baltimore were the Misses
Josephine Taylor Albert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hollis B. Albert: Anne
Darcy Bryan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wallace
Bryan: Susan Tilden Howard.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John
Tilden Howard. and Joanna
Leigh Lloyd. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lloyd.
Others from out-of town
who bowed at the party were
the Misses Jane Harrison
Alexander, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Raleigh Alex
ander Of Norfolk; Miss Anne
Lewis johnson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spoford
See DEBUTANTES, Page b.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

DebutanteS ran competition
with turkey dinners for top
billing yesterday with the first
big joint debutante party. The
event was the annual Debu-
tante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Bah and thirty girls
were presented to society.
The event took place in the
ballroom of the Sheraton Park
Hotel. Sharing the spotlight
were a group of post debu-
talites and Sub-debutantes.
Among those being presented
were the Misses Joan Carolyn
Barkley. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lsatimer Barkley;
Elizabeth Gore Barnes, daugh-
ter Of Navy Capt and Mrs,
Robert McCumber Barnes:
Ethna Mary Brennan, daugf-
ter of the Irish Counselor and
Mrs. Joseph ID. Brennan:
Judith Carmichael, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Car
michael, and Mary Catherine
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Bozuur Contest
AT Stone Ridge

Mrs. Victor Coonley, wife Of
the Deputy Director Of De-
fense Mobilization. and Mrs.
Hyde Gillette. wife Of the As
sistant Secretary Of the Air
Force, will be among those
competing in the table center
piece arrangement contest at
Stone Ridge Bazaar on Mo-
vember 80.
Each arrangement. suitable
for Christmas. will be placed
on one Of the "a luncheon
tables. They will be Judged by
Mrs. Arthur Ringland and Mrs.
Claud Cook.
The bazaar viii take place
from 1890 am. to 2 pm. and
viii also feature q book fair
and q luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Dempsey. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William James Dempsey.
Others were Anne Reed
Doherty. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Doherty;
Elsa Lucille Farnan, daughter
Of Or. and MRS. Carl Hugo
Farman: Patricia Stevens Gall
vim. daughter Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Michael J. Calvin: Jes-
sica Shepherd Griess, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Albert
GriesS. and Nancy Elizabeth
Hollingsworth, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Hall Hol-
lingsworth.
Also in the group were Ann
Hall Hornthal. daughter Of
Dr.. and Mrs. Henry Amiss
Hornthal; Roberta Lee Lohnes,
daughter Of Mrs. Horace
Luther Lnhnes and the late
Mr.. Lollnes: Eleanor Marie
McGuiness. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Conrad McGuin-
ess: Elizabeth Ann McInnis.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
By BETTY BEALE

A young college girl with a
well-known name launched
the Capitals debut season yes
terday. Laura Macarthur, bet
ter known as Mimi. grand
daughter Of former Vice Presi-
dent Barkley, grandniece Of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
daughter of the Counselor Of
the State Department and
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur II,
made her bow at a small tea
at her parents home.
In the longtime tradition Of
debutantes. yesterdays 5-to-7
tea was to introduce her to
the older set. The big coming
out midst the glamour of heav-
enly tulle ball gowns and the
still more heavenly stag line
will take place December 10,
when Mimi viii curtsy at the
now well-established, annual
exclusive Washington Debu-
tante Ball. After that will
come the rush Of the Christ
mas holidays and then back to
school.
Even with their highly con-
centrated short season, the
debutantes of this city have q
hard time getting the spot
light away from the older set.
Actually they never do get the
big spot on themselves AS do
the young fry in other social
minded cities. And they never
will unless the Government
falls into the hands of the
college set tthat might not be
q bad idea, either. But from
now on till January 3 they'll
be nearer front and center
looking fresh and much too
young for the fray that goes
on here every day.
Standing against the Pom
peian red walls of the draw
ing room OF their Georgetown
house, Mimi received with her
mother yesterday wearing an
aquamarine taffeta dress with
q " neckline and full skirt. She
carried a very pretty old-fash3
ioned nosegay Of circle after
circle OF tiny white rosebuds
and pink carnations. 1t was
sent to her by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz.
SOviets 0blige
Her mother. whom every
body has known as "Wahwee"
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Cunha will arrive in WASH
Angton on Wednesday for Q
three day visit.
The first evening of their
stay will be honored at q
dinner given by Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Dulles at AM
derson House. The second
evening they viii be wined
and dined by Gordon Gray.
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
for International Security Az
fairs. And the third and last
night of their visit, the Portu-
guese Ambassador and Sem
hora Esteves Fernandes will
entertain in their honor.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

duty for Christmas and the
whole family will then move
out to La Jolla on January g..
George King, who has just
finished decorating Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Charles
wilson's new Louisiana home,
Richland. said it was an ex-
tremeiy beautiful ante -beIlum
house, the kind that you never
wanted to leave after one look.
Mrs. Elinor Dulles came
with her son David, who's
a student at Swarthmore. Ad-
mitting that she went swim
ming In her pool here until the
middle of November, Mrs.
Dulles was describing how her
brother Foster and his wife
were spending this week end
on Duck Island, Lake Ontario.
They not only do all their own
work up there but Secretary
Dulles hauls all their water up
from the lake via cliff and
bucket. The Dulleses are a
hardy lot.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro
and their debutante daughter
Nancy, Mrs. Harold Walker
and her daughter Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert, and the
Kurt Hetzels we're among
others who dropped by at this
party where hardly a single
morsel of food was touched
so soon after Thanksgiving
dinner.
Portuguese Foreign Minister
To Pay OfIlcial Visit
The Foreign Minister Of
Portugal and Senlora de
Evening star., 1955-11-25
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mimi MucArthur
Curtsies dt Tea

since long before her Holton-
Arms days. wore q short ecru-
colored taffeta sheath accented
with gold and diamond jewel
ry. Doug Macarthur was there
by the grace of the Soyiets. you
might say, since a prolonged
Geneva conference would have
kept him abroad. But one
doubts If the 6oviets obliged
for the sake Of a capitalistic
custom they could hardly COM
prehend.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
Minis grandmother. was also
assisting at the party along
with young friends Of the
d debutante-J Jane Hadley.
Claire Phillips and Mrs.
Georges Thenault, the former
"Mufiin" Macarthur. Jane. il-
cidentally. said she would be
married in June when her A.
ance. Tom Truitt. the Veep's
grandson. and her mothers
stepgrandson, finishes his tour
Of Army duty in Germany. Aft
er they are married he plans
to go to George Washington
University where his first cousin
Mimi is already a student.
Weep Away
The Weep missed the party
because the went to his home
in Kentucky to spend Thanks
giving with his wife. HIS SON
in-law. Max Truitt. was there
and the Max, jr's, but Mrs.
Truitt is recuperating from a
recent Illness on their Arizona
ranch,
The Legal Adviser to the
State Department and Mrs.
Herman Phleger dropped BY.
also fresh in from Geneva,
the latter wearing a beauti-
full brown and black silk
brocade from Italy.
The Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness Silvercruys ar
rived early with RoSemary's
mother. Mrs. James Turner.
And there were the Italian
Minister and Signora Ortona.
Justice and Mrs. Stanley Reed,
the Burke Elbricks. the VIII
liam Arnolds. the Carroll
Morgans, Gwen Cafritz with
her son Calvin. the Ed Foleys
and Elinor Brady, who said
that her husband Pete Is
coming home from Pacific sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stare
49,. No.. a,,..,.,......
80 s. $3.50 s,a,,,.h r,sr.ar..
8 - s0
80 Ss.!ss., .sr,,. W., .rA ~.
3 :" $50 ! a. =, :, 81
~ 49,, 80 o@ a. o., RI. Y,..
! ~ : =
'ss ~
sereeh
Ambassador - Mister Rob-
erts"; !. sos, 5:l6. E2S and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"How 70 Be Very.
Very Popular: ll:0o am. lib.
3:25, 5:35. 7:45 and 9:66 pm.
Colony the WayWard
Vie" $3.50, $40 ana BOO pm.
Columbia 80 WIZARD o. o.;
ISIS am, l:2O. $40. $3.50. TAO
ana $50 pm.
Dupont Beauties OF the
Nignt; !, Z. ana lV:O5 pm.
Aeiths = Lazy ana the
Tramp Y. 2, :, 2, 9 ana ~ pm.
Llttle-Mau MAN. o:4o. 900
- M ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

water. out of which the actors
are supposed to emerge drip
ping. Wells, Of course, can be
built or dug in almost any stage.
but they are both unusual and
expensive. Producer Stevens de-
cided that the only economical
thing to do in such case is to
dig q mere one well, which VIII
be done on the stage Of New
York's Fulton Theater. The for
NAL opening Of "'Goag Island. =
therefore. win follow several pre-
views in New York.
$50
BULLETIN BOARD: Opening
tomorrow: ITO Catch A Thief
at Loew's Capital and 1.-THE Priv
ate War of Major Benson" at
the Ontario. With the final
week Of "As You Like it, under
way. Olney's company is hard at
IL on the summers finale. The
Time of Your Life" The
Saroyan comedy, directed by
James Waring. viii co-star wiz
liam Prince and Dolores Mann.
!. IS. These two. making their
first appearances In summer rep
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

It is different with Sloan
Wilson whose gray flannel suit
probably is the most profitable
investment any man ever made
In q gray flannel suit.
He's the chap, Of course, who
wrote ''The Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit" q tale Of how
wearers of this badge Of serU-
tude adjust to the conditions of
their time 1T is making him Q
mint Of money In the book stalls,
of course, but the real Windfall
is the 100000 he has just been
paid-or viii be paid on the
installment PLAINLY Twentieth
Century-Fox.
That enterprising studio. Of
course, win turnS around and
make q two-million dollar pic
ture out Of Wilson'S novel. on
which 1t viii make o two-rail-
lion dollar profit.
The moral Of it all TO be sure
is that everyone should begin
thumhing through his wardrobe.
Let's see, there's that Dior tie
which was given us by q former
French Ambassador and his
wife, but ---.
= - - r.
TO CATCH A GRANT: There
was q time this week when it
seemed that Cary Grant might
be about to pay that long de-
ferred visit to Washington.
He was booked, more or less
definitely, for personal appear
ances on the stage of the Capitol
Theater in connection with to-
n1orrow's opening of ITO Catch
A Thief" In which he and Grace
Kelly co-star. As promotional
bookings sometimes do, however,
this one went 100 per cent awry.
Grant, a quiet type who virtu-
ally never participates in this
sort Of thing, thus maintains his
record for never having paid q
professional visit to Washington.
BUT WEBB'S COMING,
MA'AM: However, there viii be
q celebrity of -the-week In the
person Of Jack Webb. The Drag
net" man will be in Washington
for q few hours on Friday. He
viii come for a press luncheon
not a personal apprenticeship
o few enthusiastic words about
pete Kelly's Blues"
pete Kelly's Blues" is Webb's
latest movie, booked for the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters after the run Of
Mister Roberts," which has
Just entered its fifth record
breaking week at both houses.
BACK TO DUTY. Hollywood.
which has found little use for
Ginger Rogers Of late among a
great many other starS-may be
about to lose her.
The highly energized Miss
Rogers, who dislikes idleneSs, is
giving Broadway the eye again.
The particular project which en-
tees her is the comedy adapta-
ton Of The Dazzling Hour" q
piece Of writing by Anna Bon
nacci and Nancy Milford.
It is possible that Miss Rogers
will make a deal with Producer
Gilbert Miller not merely for
her own acting services, but also
those of her husband, Jacques
Bergerac. The couple might
even give the comedy a whiri
In London before doing anything
about 1t in New York, which
Miss Rogers always faces with
q bit of trepidation.
=
DROUGHT: No, the word has
no local application.
It is just a catchy little old
noun this department thought
UP to explain why the play
Goat Island" will open cold on
Broadway instead OF having q
warm-up road tour. The Ugo-
Betti-Henry Reed drama, which
Robert Stevens is producing. has
q good reason for limiting Its
travels to something barer than
q minimum.
One Of the features OF its
stage setting is q well. yes. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

such, is an Ontario Theater book
ing. It win follow We're No
Angels" which In turn win fol-
low Major Benson. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Your Gray Flannel
Is Worth How Much
BY JAY CARMODY

Heaven only how many have been wearing
gray flannel suits Cambridge The only idea ever
was looked tastefuy nondescrpt instead of
merely nondescrp whatever right places happen to have
hnav av;kad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
50 INTENSE YOU'LL FEEL
YOUR 0vvN HEART FLAMINcl

The burning promise 81 her lips TIE Hashng
diamonds 81 her throat these we're tn bats
she used IS catch fhief in Monte CarIol
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Here's S a Test
To Help Find
Good Roommate
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Ap ne1sfeusures

AP Ne~sfeofures
Maybe you think you are a per-
feet roommate, that the girl who
shares your room is all out of step.
II so perhaps you'd better test your
roommate quotient.
Two girls discussing the situa-
ton did no more than prove that
most people should live alone TO
like ii or set a standard of rules
that won't hurt feelings il they
embark on living together rou-
tine.
One student complaining about
her room mate said to another
prospect:
81 just can't face another year
with her. She kicks off her shoes
and leaves them in the middle of
the living room floor for houre.''
What s wrong with that" asked
the other girl. " / do that all the
time. Home is place to relax"
1t developed that neither girl
could agree on what constituted a
perfect roommate. Each thought
she herself was neat, sweet and
quite treat for any roommate,
however
Quite a list of gripes were work
ed up in discussing the situation.
II you'd like to test your own room
mateship, here they are.
Bedroom manners can be mighty
irksome. Snoring is distressing.
Ditto grinding your teeth in sleep
chow would you know. Candy
munchers should be barred from
room sharing, particularly if the
other roommate is on a diet. Pea
nuts crunchers are taboo, too.
1t seems that clothes should be
put on hangers Immediately after
they are removed, and the last one
in snSuld not turn .on the light,
especially IL it is late.
Bathrooms can cause many a
fvuu. Most girls do not like tooth
paste lett around uncapped, even if
it isn't their toothpaste. Combing
the hair over the wash basin is
enough to cause a wide breech in
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
On the House
BY DAVID G. BAREuTHER
Ap PeoI Esfote Editor

Ar Keel tSfofe EDITOR
IF GRASS GROWS on your fur
mace next winter, you may be inter
ested to know that many fuel oil
dealers now use their tank trucks
during the summer 20 spray fertil-
izer on lawns. The mixture they
use, 1884, a liquid combination of
nitrogen, phosphorous and postas-
sium, is supposed to make grass
grow on a billiard ball.
OF course, the idea of any dregs
of this getting into your fuel sup
ply is preposterous, but there's
nothing funny about the way the
oil men are treating lawns. In
fact, there's an organization in New
York called Liquilawn, Inc, which
keeps itself busy showing oil deal
ers from coast to coast how they
can use their delivery trucks aid
hose lines off season.
This strikes us as an interesting
development because. of the i'm
portance of a lawn to the value of
a home. Appraisers recognize this.
John c. Tysen, for example, who
heads Previews, Inc, an interna-
tional organization which special
ICES in luxury properties, contends
that if you let your lawn brown
out" and run to weeds, the chances
are that the value of your property
will be far less than you'd like to
believe.
"A compact, green lawn" Ty-
sen told us, "is an indication of the
general upkeep and value of a
home. Unsightly crabgrass and
starved looking bald spots suggest
wrong side of the tracks atmos-
phere"
Many home owners, Tysen add
ed, underestimate the real, as well
as the intangible values of we'll
placed trees, shrubs and lawns.
These he said, "are often the
very things that raise an other
wise ordinary home above the av-
erage in appearance and market
price"
s*s 80
UNCLE SAM seems to agree with
this. The recent hurricanes and
floods in the East prompted the
Internal Revenue Bureau to make
a new Interpretation of Code Sec
ton 1850 90 to include casual
ties" to lawns, trees and shrubs.
You can get an income tax deduc-
tion for such damage by supplying
before and after" appraisals or
photographs and bills that will sub
stantiate your loss.
The spreading popularity of air
conditioning has brought new i'm
portarce to lawns and shade trees.
A house does not get the heat gain
from the suns reflection from
green lawn that it gets from paw
ed terrace or Drowned stubble. So
the fuel dealers, interested in pro-
noting air conditioning, have a
double educating job on good lawns.
1t seems to add truth to that joke
about the most ardent do-it-your-
self fans taking their exercise on
the golf course while they hire pro-
fessionals to take care OF their
lawns
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Fundamental Problems
Of Higher Education

Some of the fundamental prob
lens which higher education must
face in the years ahead are pre-
sented by DR.. John A. Perkins,
president of the University of Del
aware, in the September issue of
the Annals of the American Aca-
denny OF Political and Social Sci
ence."
In his article. Government Sup
port of Public Universities and Col
leges," DR.. Perkins makes the
startling assertion that "state-fi-
nanced higher education already
has accepted more students than it
can adequately accommodate in
either dormitories or classrooms
and has added more staff Z it
can properly compensate"
Whether public or private, uni
versities have not found additional
dollars needed to do their task ade-
quately," the Delaware president
reveals. "This tremendous need for
funds plus backlog of financial
problems, coupled with the exist
ing tax system and the increasing
lCHOcnCg vi Wcditu III Tic OAlICo
States to distribute itself over
large number of people rather
than gravitate to the few, may
easily make all our higher educa-
tion increasingly dependent upon
appropriations, tax exemptions,
governmental loans. governmental
scholarships, and other forms of
public largess."
DR.. Perkins presents Z concise
history of public higher education,
the impending enrolment crises,
the present extent of federal sup
port, and the pressing problems of
faculty salaries and capital needs.
OF university teachers, DR.. Per-
kins says, "The top salaries paid
in higher education today, as has
always been true, are in the large
private institutions, not the state
universities. The better private lib
eral arts colleges often pay their
faculties better for comparable
work than do state institutions. To
hold and attract quality faculty,