Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1948)
\J ! \ Page 2 ■iIF' to attalion I 0RIALS : i ^ •" ' ■ ■ ; ■ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1948 "Soldier, Salesman, Knightly Gentleman? j Sullivan V Ross, Founder of Aggie traditions fTo S^e Our^elve# As Others See Tjls”. . i «• WHO’ THE H \]l is 'I \ 1 ■! ; , How can h.el: ,| delphia address oj Illinois u given bel 1 :* vj tut the Vintage . I I ! ♦ 4 nother Jesse in Co|iiimnist Elmo S ites In ‘Resurtectionland short this king calledmemory The budget was balanced by the great rtqin wtyrds from ttye Phila- upsurge in the income of the American bUcan Governor tfi acco >W. convention Dwight H. fireen of \nt are applied pinyuig com romnent iqzette nom nate thje jthirty- N .v keynote people, with the resulting heavy increase in taxes. ! ■ ; . ; ...'I ■ I “They promised to reduce federal spending and theyMid it.” They promised to reduce it five billion to six billion dollars and they didn't. “The Republican Congress relentlessly v i has exposed waste, inefficiency and cor- |. es >. , ruption in ithe federal administration." A Republican Congress always tries to dig up any jdirt that may have accu mulated under a Democratic admiijistra-. tion. “The American people owe a great belongs ,tb the pillions to debt to the 80th Congress.” T IK f'wuwwm 1 by the Arkansc s “We are here ito fourth prfesiden; qf fhe United S S&ys you. 5 J j . '..v “Hereiin Phlladelbhia wise m the Constatutiofj of tie United S ■ And now just j look i at it. , . “Thisiis, no pldce for narrow partisan- ship." v . j ' Then what’s the GOP doing theife? “This> is a people’s cpnventkn. * -'Mi ehterville, Texas, 1[ Lawton, Okla., .V 1 i. \ '.'i ■: a pe ,;V This contention t whom raldio and; tejevisipn are carrying this mesat^e.’’ j ! 1. But if donjt ejadly belong’tO» the people wbo will finally got the smoke sig nal from! the fun:in feroi§ room “The ! republic |iere Oslablished has iv in ment best nerves its tirbugh the competition of this country ished ur|der * * Ivan Yantis Switches 3 To be more specific, a debt of $40,- 000,000,000 that they must pay out of taxes to meet the 80th | Congress’s appro priations. ' ” . ! “The New Deal’s idea of bi-partisan ship is that one party launches the ship and the other salvages the wreck.” For example, the wreck that the New Horses in Mid-Stream it iaSiSterbs saw “7 when 11 7 competition , m T* 16 inventions, thfe processes, the ’ “The | New Dtkil parti’ prom seel pros- formulas we learned in ivar can be made perity. It paid in thj Tegimentat on of ag- ser . ve mankind in peace. Particularly riculturei labor, niaAagenient and business the science of nuclear physics, which pro- large and smalll.” 1 ’ ! ■. , duced the atomic bomb ijvith its fearsome And tvhat dic4th 6 Republican Congress possibilities of world destruction, offers do to urn-regiment is? Fen* long years one b°P e f°i’ tremendous progres^in our quest of Ahe greatest teg mentatipp agencies in l s b> IVAIK yantis PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (By carrier pigeon)—With my parade of loyhl followers behind me shouting for Teddy Roose velt and Admiral Dewey, 1 marched into the Convention Hall „:ott tjfatsort) suggests that Oklahoma apply to Congress for a new name. It should be called “Resuit-ectionland.? When J. Frank D ilton of Cefr recentlyl showejd up in the city of staking claim to the ha lowed name' tff Jepse James, he joined the tanks of nany otfaere who have risen from the dead ! in that ;itate. V I FUGITIVES It might be the so l o/the climate that brings back so many notables from the dead, but whatever it is Oklahoma has Ion? been a haven for fugitives from St. Peter. Diod-in-the-wool O ties will tell you that *their state is so heaven-like that the ex-badmen could have gotten their diiectionk mixjed. Transients through the ift&te renark that judging from the characters of the boy ; who are resurrected there it might not be so heaven-like, buj;—. JOHN W LKES BOOTH Some 40-odd years] ago there was a similar case in Enid, Okla. A gent known to all Enidites as that nice John St. Helen confessed on his deathbed that in reality he wasn’t sc nice at all|. He-said he was that nasty John Wilkes Booth, thif slayer of Abra ham Lincoln. Even today, his mummified body is being exhibited at county fair|j and carnivals throughout the state is the remains of the famous psSassain. * However if Oklahoma is going to lay claim to the suggested name tt ey had better be quick about it as competition will Ye stiff from other states for the right to the new title. LOST DAUPHIN Meml Ibeen turn The ilic New Yorl jewels of lutely cel- daughter yes, they away wit Dowi arc, or k liquidation newspape r They wo i’, even in “Rcsu aidetion aid the “tiruSt” that flour- eppbiican regime; r. “Lik^i a man,,a politic tl part} by the qompa|uyi|t |keeps) ” i f You fcquldn’t say. a tyiieir wop. One of the things thiat brought the Republican party v riously kept company wi . and the ^privileged, j :. is judged fc the downfall of as thdt it noto- :h the plutocratic ' “R^juhlicLri doiigresfjmen promised to of Massachusetts, killed America’s chance balancefthe budgetfand they ditjl it.” of participation in the League of Nations. I] ! { i ' ■ “'I ' , , r ' ,k -' ■ r I • ■ ■ ^ / 1 ‘ v ; if! hi ' j'• * ' i The Draft Bill An] Belated Justice . . 1 i|ked an ameindment on corps has been established which will take h will fverhaijd the army trial procedure oult of jthe chain of com- protectfthe rights of th^ military man in ~ the same manner that the (onstitution ~ protects those of tl le ind :vidual who comes - T. up for trial in our civilian courts. ('7i Now for the first tme, enlisted men r e 1 will sit on court n|artials and nust sit on courts which are t ryihg enliste d men. At the dei^and |of arj acc.ujsed erilisted man, one thipd of. the nierabe must bp made up /eiilu Putting /enlisted men) on t eliminate the oft i I <'■ of enlisted rsonnel. court will the oft Aractited custom of the court’s ' criVinv th( tfe <3pn+once that it thinks the 1 ‘old man” wants him to have. u ■ , i Stressing the idea that a. manf is in nocent until proven wjiUtv, the ^m^nd- ment makeb it mo : e difficult t a convict. , A separate , ji dge advocate general’s for new sourceS| of powe|r and in our end- les^ war on disease.” Don’t forget ! to mention that the atomic bomb, was one of the acli hated New Deal administration. , “A nation does not; live unto alone.” . ; That was what President Woodrow Wilson preached, but a Republican Sen ate, led by Senator Hejnry Cabot Lodge lievements of the itself \ Wlsconsip, for frritance,, could' point with pride to ; the fact that ft (was the:'home of the “Lost? and down the aisle to the frdnt. My strategy was to stage a mass demonstration in fayor pf my candidates and sweep the ago at Green Bay that he was the son of King first ballot | . i. | | ' ] | VL But there was one objstacle to this plan. There was no one in tlie auditorium. Then I remembered tint the eohvention did not start until three hours later. Undaunted, I dismissed my lirelings and walked back to the hotel to wait for the convention to start. When I returned, I had som .* difficulty in gaining entrance to The perfect order, but my affiliation with , >n. After a thorough investigation by Senator Brewster, however, it Wi s adjudged a, non-communist publica tion.- ^ . j i Today was plank day in Tlje Hall. All the delegates were voicing their opinions on the Marshall Plan, the Un|ti|(l Nations, and other vital international affairs. I felt that (this was the time to bring up a very important question. . Wat: editor th now-—but a strcamie -i'-,Street in moustaclje Hitler! Louis >ixv; the Ffem i give the the lost Indians The to haver bb<ji a country Marshall tory says treason w he wail IVfairihaU THE of up |l t-tfair i Jity’wl! Ruf in s Czajr !hd kil 0 df K \ : ill Nen-! Bi 1> )y I idito Hall. My Texas passport was in The Battalion raised some questid Loan Funds Rescue Many A M On the Rocks And Shoals Betw El «UgjC| he ! { l‘ e l , PN he;»i( l)^e Mur t -D »e hid n’t died in prifon during "" after all. New York will a run for the money jovei: he grow up among the lire State. JlECN’S CHIEF of North Carolina are,proud right ors. of Peter Stewart Ney ter vho felt sure that ho was r Icon’i famous cavalryman. | His- Ney iin question was shot for Pet .4 said that wais the bUnk, ard that was that. . | ^ »AR’ 3 DAUGHTER Rusa|an Romanov (family (have so nipiy bad pennies for J^ars. s ca<0 was that of fa Woman th flexko the stories oi peoph who the C d long after bis supposed Garret are so numerous' that refrue to print them anymore r. . [tfi. - ... . i . |jrint .ilhle fact that B lly is i |d” (Olklahoma) these day;.. HltLER? I / in 8)n aside to any Oklahoma > wi—traf! one with the Cl ariiu Chaplain.; Who owns the Brazos Riven- Tidelancfci? When I dropped this bomlbshell into! the laps of the committee members, all became hysterical, and chads reigned supreme. After they iriwits, they! decided in the affirmative had become calm and collected the —just as I dictated. „ Everyone was giving away outside the Plattorm Committee his head in the direction of the djoor 1 had just closed, said, they writing in there?’’ “Planks,” i answered in m “Oh, uh, you’re welcome, cigars. Orje aspiring politician mejt me room, gave me a cigar, and, nodding What tire , J The;Senate ta the draft bill whic judiciai|r (systenji. ]/U ■ I mand. This overdue step will take courts The/ amendment,:' 's; jonsor^d by the martials out of the hands of the incompe- Americjm Bar Associatian, is Resigned to* tent and will place them under the’juris diction of persons who have legal training. No longer will it bq possible for it bb possible for one man to sign the charge sheet against an accused and then appoint the court to try the accused. Under provisions of the new amendment .the court must be appointed by the nekt higher echelon. Members of (a courts martial that con- rship the court victs a man will not be eligible to sit on the courts ra •t be eligi iews the me case, ill not become law appellate thkt reviews This amendment wj qntil it receives the signature of the Pres ident. j ■ p Coming at a time when America has reenacted selective service, the amendment is annronriate. ! The Battalion has never felt that rail roading a man to jail ‘‘either in or put of the service’’ could be justified. y best political slang, id what are they writing?” Seeing I was getting nowhfcre I left the bewildered politician and went back: to my room to stay uiftil time for a caucus of the wheels of the party. , l At this time I decided that (my original candidates, Admiral Dewey and Teddy Roosevelt, didn’t ,stdnd a chance to win the nomination. Therefore I switched my ^upport to a man that I thought stood a better chance to win the Republican nojmination. At eight o’clock 1 entered a small room’ in the rear of the Con vention Hall and was greeted by jt small group of shirt-sleeved men. The room was filled with the smoke! from thejr big cigars, and one could hardly see his hand in front of |ii s face. I “Oh, come in, Yantis,” the chief said. “If you’ll just empty the ashtrays now, you can leave thtt spitoons-until tomorrow.” I chuckled heartily, to show that I can go a ong with u gag. The men sat down, I took my plati’ at the table and addressed the group. j “Gentlemen," I said in all seriousness, “I would like to present here for your consideration the (lUalifications of my candidate for presi dent. | ; . ' I I “First, he's a musician.— which Will appeal to the music-loving vote. Second, he’s a peddler, whirii will appeal' to all the salesmen vote. Third, he’s a landlord, which will got all thc real estate vote. Fourth he’s a family man, which is appealing to ajl voters. Of course, he has pone of the technical qualities of a president, but what difference does that make ? I ! “Who is your candidate?t the chieif linked. j/ “Why W. Lee O’Daniel, tie great junior senator from Texas,” I answered blandly. I picked myself up in the alley, brushed off the dirt, and went to my hotel. Apparently the Republicans have the same dislike of the senator that the Democrats hav >. ■ Anyway, I am determined date. Maybe if I promised to By C. C. M UN ROE A weary Aggie trudged across the sun baked earth ami madq hip way up the! blistering steps that led into the dark coniines of Good win Hall. J I. . ; ■- The spring .semester was almost over. Only fifteen days remained until the end of May: and payday. Our 'hero, jvho, needless to meii- tion, was broke, was following ujp a, tip that there was!financial r<|- lief in Goodwin Hall. i He j made his way past the 15 watei’l fountains that lay at the foot of the stairs. He paused mo mentarily beneath a sign which said “.Student Labor,”) and went ip. That man was the HUltli student that was lifted front certain fin ancial ruin by the Ernestine Gaber Loan Fund, If you are brpke or if you; face the prospect of a ham burger diet for the (remainder of the month, win, too, may borrow money, interest free, from the Ga- ber Loan Fund. .The man 'who sitsf amid the .blank Checks is'Gieorge A. Long, director of Student Labor and) Student Loan Funds. Lojig, who has presided over the Gabtjr fund since last September, distributed a total of $1-2,524,69 to hard-up Aggies during the Qa spring semesters. Unilike roommates tile inpn who the money, all 912 of then], repaid their loans and 1|92 saw fit to express their a] pi: -ciaf tion of the service by don total of $154.09 to swell ating capital to $1,654,98. The fund was originated Gaber, a Houston business honor of his mother. Mr. Gja still the principal contrihi t the fund, having added ing the past school year. Until July 19*44, when 11< was turned over to the labor office for handling, administered by the Ban Hillel Foundation under th|j tion of Mrs. J. J. Tiiubenh fund’s sponsor. According to the provisii nfjlgoy erning the fund, no mt» reift charged on the loans, hi t l.ho$< men who wisiyHo dp so n ay con tribute to the capital. Unlike transactions wi h I you: roommate, there are no c j •Ition asked when you wish to a xpiy fo money. The only require nelit i that you fill out a card i -l now lodging receipt of the nidi.*!’ aiju ! I Whj Not A Psychiatrist for A&M? .. i-j • V j ; ' l r!'.l • ' Here Aud There The Order Change th 1 amlj ] noslj r -i wed lavcf i henj itji) g n < perf riL4 ai, in i -r is i|: 1 til) Idurj- [fund ilc i ill wair ’litjt (jirpe Li. own bso- sought possession (f the cjr <iibn mjul family. She was |i wa.i the Princess Anastasia, Nicholas II. The Boltheviks? Oh, i her fpmily, but shijs had gjottep i :ulty at all. . ,LY THE KID '.*1 .may score a beati “Don’t-lodk I- eyes open and bel ready (to sei» That; mftn walkipg down thn fpnnyl It’s I tt ittle; Adolf 5 '■/■ ■1 to bolt the party in favor of my candi- ipakc Dewey attoniey general; Vanden- Virgil’i ‘Aeneid’ and Cicero Required Curricula in 18 , • j • .1; i ving the date whCiji ybu plan to pay the loan, -ytsi a rufe; the noun'; borrowed is limited to $25 thus 1 the maximum number of- jiuden's may benefit from the. jini la tie funds. I'suitty all tlie mOnf*)' is loaned tit by I the middle af the mofith, t at the time this article »s be- g w ritten there js still a! Credit lane ( on the hoois, (Tkc lute iirjns bin the rightjj The only deductior frqm atin> capital is (for nioir ic balk account since the ■JL' U I : the op- tainiiUf coltcgo l^isuniff all other ulministration |xpom«.j. Theiv are several other /: loan iimds on the eumpus, all designed ♦k-Rer'fc those men ^ho miscalcul- ted ti ipir budgets. If they hflid one n the first place. The Gaber Loin ’uqd, however, pro mbly has the ighest rate of turnover, since dur- tl e average jsciopl year the as loaned ©it almost; nijtip or an avera — ~ e “ * month. (1$ long as thf* ((lie resources Fund will b(|> ing capita i imes, ( nee So, riit, joan hose : irst beig, secretary of state; Taft, secretary of treasury, and Stassen, vice- president, I could get enough sc pport to monkmate O’Daniel. ; A \ Two person$ have tfiken tieir lives at A<%M fince lasf i ept^n)tber. iOther cases of inaividua! fn^adjuitment have been brought i Fanel. to the! ajttentifm of The Faculty ]■! rij What raeasjuns have been taken minimize the rotu Tenci of su< h incidents? •Have fproblem!* tudents received the at- tentioiii that cOul .1 have plac ed them on the rojid to supce ssful eitiz^r ship, or has each qase beeijl landlel as < n indivi^ial ..schopl wifji an enTbll- In a huisarjee ? ment the size df age ofi raaladjqis individuals cani bh ignored! ai d allowed to discover and handle ca drift ijato conflict with the ftute ar(d mores illness may 1 be involved A&M’a a certain percent- stment is-inevitable. These — <'Friday afternoon, itelion a publislwri on request. \ . NAvs i -Goodwin. Hall Office,: Rohm ) -4 Clark ! OUo K ' C. Chuck a: I’.-ank ttalioti City bl College Sfa ek The :Associated press is, cntitjlcd exclusively to the use for republkation credited Ito ii.or nojtj othe: wise ci edited in the ed.heTfty. f u .. , r ' ' (! 1 ' 1 1 all since entering the White Hdtwe. Enton |I ns sqconc Office :: it College the Act: of Co: KENNETH BO: akel. IkiHH s I KJ : • w.iuWwWF" J-!. • v | .. M of society. Or, a percentage of these can be brought to useful citizenship through proper psychiatric attention. Ls the cost of psychiatric attention pro hibitive? Our prisons and mental hos pitals, both supported by the taxpayer’s monQy,,are filled to overflowing with mal adjusted individuals. Compared to the cost of maintaining these institutons, the cost of preventative psychiatry is small, indeed. . We believe a fulltjime psychiatrist is needed on the college staff. We feel that only a trained psychiatrist is qualified to cases where mental Honorary Degrees A ‘Farce’ hv CARROLL TRAIL rii c Beginning today, we will try tq satisfy tbit need with this column.) (Editors', Note: The staffj of the Battalion have long realized the need for an opinionated column jon local, state, and national happenings. lutriis mty be riude by telephone (4-5444) or at tho editorial office, Room 201, ‘fied ada maf bo placed by telephone (4V5o24) or at oodwn Hall. r< . la i matti r Lt Vm I Teaui, under Mipclf 187(j. iJr- e Battalion When Harvard College! decided to besto^v upon its presi dent the honorary degree of S.T.l). . (Doctor of Sacred The ology) nearly three hundred years, ago, it started a custom that has had a snow-balling effect in America ever since. Practically every college and university in the land has tried to out-do the others in the number.of degrees conferred. And not all are of the conventianal type. For example, Pennsylvania Military College made baseball’s Connie Mack a doctor of physical education, Oglethorpe University bestowed upon William Grecln Of the AFL a DPS (Doctor of Public Service), and Beaver Co lege of JedkintoWn, Pennsylvania, set a new precedent by making Admifal Byrd a doctor of faith and fortitude. It must be admitted that the universities are quick to recognize ability and pay homage to the me who has it. When William Randolph Hearst donated $100,000 and 4)0 acres of land to Oglethorpe Univer sity, the school immediately rei ognized Hearst’s great American spirit and conferred upon him the cherished LLD. Sometimes the school sticks its pepk out and gets it chopped off. For instance, in 1932 the University of.New York honored Richard Whitney, then president of the New York Stock Exchange, with a dottor of commercial science. Shortly thereafter Doctor Whitney was cent to Sing Sing. ' y j / | ’ i ! ‘ . President Truman, a liljtle-known senator from Missouri four: 1 the Studeut Activities of. all news dispatches d-wise cijedited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin publish- Rights (if repi blicatio n of all other niatter herein" are also reseryed. Member of The Associated Press - ^ 7 i .-M ■ - - “ Ji.l/v I flronK DVcth.. . Ayrc^l a)U( Ity Jl..linn la. Rwry Smith, » , ;rsEk ,v «c'“i lbw '- r ii rr a ..Wlru 'Editor Managiuc Edltow - i yp. 1 Kcrrcocntcd nationally by National Ad- vcrtiiins Serv ce Inc., at New York City, ChicJUfo, Lw Amwiea. and San Francisco. - Feature Writers »mith, illiaiu ..Eeyoitera W|-! Artlkwa iligioos Editor Alan vurry . Maurlcs Howell Lilli ,J5p»rta Mitor Writers b Enmvera .Photographer 5 £ ' One must admit that the colleges arc among the first to recognize America’s greatest. Not long ago, two of the best, pugilist Gene Ttmney and love-lorn adviser Dorothy Dix, were made honorary doctors by Arnold College and Tulane U livers ity respectively. Along this same line should come such worthy ci izens as Roy Rogers, Jersey Joe Walcott and. Betty Crocker. Should these deseryW citizens go ignored? Many other great pillar j of Americanism have been by-passed in the rush to honor the notabhs. John L. Lewis should receive a UCD (Doctor of Utter Confusion), ind possibly a textbook, rather than a degree, on political science cou d be given Henry Wallace. Some'progressive school could get u jump ahead of the others by giving away honorary scholi irships. li there scholarships were made prerequisites .for honorary degrees, one would be forced to work twice as hard for an honorary degreb—thus, raising the standard of the de grees, and giving a school tlje opportunity to honor its benefactor twice, which might mean twice as much money. Nevertheless, honorary degrees are here to stay. Whether it is a Doctor of Foolish Philosophy or a Doctor of General Principles, colleges will continue to honor personalities who their directors deem are deservi ing or are in u position to better the sehpoh ' A&M could do well to make Ivan Yantis an Illiteracy). . L: / - j - 1 ■ ' rij r i i •: i I By FRANK WELCH A&M students , qf today who sweat and struggle through four years of Englm 1Q4 would have risen up in righteous indignation back in the early days ! j of the school’s history. The Catalogue of 1876 jlro' vided for such readings as Ci cero’s “Orations” qnd the “Ajic- «.neid” of Virgil in] the required courses of Latin qnd Gr^ek. jin fact the catalogue waft quije frank in stating jits objectitle, “An exact and intimate acquain tance with' the Language is qb- tained by carefully translating Latin into English, and English intjo Latin.” (What could be plainer? At any rate, it would be inter esting to see the looks on faces around heio if Latin 798 Wbrc Sud- rienly nddfcd to (he required cur ricula for graduation, Shades 1 of “Veni, vedi, vici"!!! Students aren’t the only in dividuals: who woqld find a Ire- turn to jlSth century standard^ a bit discomforting. The colNgc president also put in a gqod day in 1876. He was a father- confcssor to every boy Who set foot on the catnpu$. ' Ijle personally new arrival. He received] frequent reports about eacji ^udeuts; de portment, and every case' of mis conduct went to him personally. He was also obliged to bo ip at tendance at all examinations! The rules laid down it the first catalogue were pretty stiff on deijits, ami presidents alike, they did (^ive a few eoncohsio stridents just entering the school. Uijder Tqms of Admiskioft ] the Catalogue] states, f‘Applicants: for admission ] must be 15 years old—,” and “—the best ti he for ] entering the classes is at tic beginning of the scholastic year. Students are admitted however,- -ut any time of the year, but—thej’ are then oblig ed to maike up their deficiencies by extra efforts during the term.’\ Tljcse provisions were made no doubt for those with undepend able nags who weie traveling"!* j, ; f ar ak Pecoc. !>’"! ;|| j : ILD (Doctor oi A couple of passagis in catalogue made us wonder if the served basis. .! mopqy holds of the Gaber available ijibo need it on a first come, 1 On.lions’ Catalogue ncv. plumbing in those days most adequate: “StudienG furnished rooms in the (note ‘the building’) free together with bedstead: tresses, tables, chairs, am jvlitcf-f ment| Explanation (of th4[ fs given buckets” and “A etude r. wht in tbp catalogue, “The Arimemic shall cut, mark or other i f|e i«v| Department is orjgiumzoij v in ms jure or deface the buildiq niture or appurtenianc trees, shrubbery, gree fences, or out-houses^ ship! good all damage — and missed, or otherwise pukv (Is it possible that Kir here even then?) student’s inadequacy, f I such a marked degtee thio 5 allege found t necessary tb .. ,B a pre-ifollego eection ! knowjji^as the Academic Depart- - - , , , r - lie . Department is orteunizod '-'in n</ spiriW of competition withr-othgi schoqfs and with mo desire to riil- H the area ofj others, ; hm t° ?i necessity.'*5Vhen that no- y disappears, |the Faculty wjJl T ifijt happy to leave to the High fs oT the State the work of r ' ' " ' ? igreeted every iue 'M tol pi; bet iojt ' ! ' ; . I ' 'If ! ,: t-HH .. 11 Ik 1 from the the .It was a surprise to i ill that the early day cadets v church goers. Proof on t| found under the headiiq ligious and Moral Culti ligious services are heliil r morning in the chapel. Thi 11 jdciii are required to attend thpiij otep cises.” Naturally in the early dja^ wasn’t much in the way functions or picture sh > if there had been, the wouldn't have been per a j ted enjoy them for the Colli gp Rc lations stated, “Pern^issi tend private parties, or public amusement, 'will granted during the terra. Studies served as source of “amusement,” in the pevcjti departmei tjj such queer Titles as M Moral Philosophy am Lettrcs, ami Mechanic they weren’t'translating lie Hiil' lie Wars, they were di inf frcjei- hand drawing which was ed course. In spite of the chaigts hil have evolved over the y< ajijfi, shrfi' things never seem to ct even as early as 1876, faculty was highly dibti the inadequacy of a h ghi scfiqo education in preparing i |>oy -college. ; In no instance did the state specific wcaknessi s I school instruction. But was left in the mind of that the college ol'fi|eial tremely dissatisfied Wit ri school products they re :qi red. iven™ Bo# ippear from library Shelves CuHiing Memorial Library is be ing aeliovqd of oo many bqoks. that nlre' not bein^ checked out' for tho jtjeseribed length of lime, ac cord hjg to, Paul S. Baljance, li- brar uii. I Bi tlancc said that an of tii entire bool mu, ccirw pot faken oairfi. year bu 1 inye it|ory of, aR books on sheliekj Was tuktin, The big lq occu •« with the Amoks that a left op the open diKklves. j' ventery ! on was hate an Open Btl ance stated thk thq loss of over 100 books a yearvrepresonted mor s. than a dollar ano\cent value to i hn college. ’Ft represents the fact that a number of people^ had not been properly trained some- whoiic along Ano fn T u fact that these persona have a pp 'updated 1 ibrni-y nittterj a 1 a* doc: not necoswril ‘ ‘ the) are dnhonest, are Sriflsh, unthopgL.--., -. Bal ahcc said. , v . V 01 eityroased Lope that in tlri futi re, jstudeuta would show more • com iteration for!others as wall us, resiject for public property. I l ^ >'j- ■