The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 08, 1944, Page Page Four, Image 4
Editor_........Katherine Armida Jennings. -
EDITORIAL STAFF
News Editor...........................John Reese
Associate Editors-David Lynn Freeman, Helen
Pride Craig, Jimmy Brockman
Co-ed Editor....................Margaret D. Jone.
Society Editor-.-..................Jeune Good
Sport. Editor.......................Frank Griffin
Managing Editor, Harry H. Jenkins, Jr.
A Tribute To
J. Rion McKissick,
A Great Carolinian
Perhaps it i. uint" ize to attempt. to write ai
editorial about Pr(sident MciKissick this week.
Perhaps it would he better to wnit until we
really feel that he has gone. We still can't
quite believe it.
We still feel that we w%ill :ee him walking
across the canll n. or t"oiiing ott of 'atnteenl.
and that lie wvill reiiove Ii, <igar- from his
llloutl, and raise his eoiforltable old hat. anl
warm our hearts with hi' incomparable smile.
We of the (Gamuecork felt particularly close
to our Colonel. Despite the burden of his nany
dutie', hie always wvent out of his waly to help
writiug stories at tit' lIa t nilnutte to meet
the dteadliine, 0'lrviiil ; with :tdvance news,
and even withholtlilig it from t,Ilher papei- ,t
that our. andl hi-. G;amet"ovk ,.old <-ome out
with scoops. We took for granted statements
from our president such as. "Meet le at .a. ev
monumnent in 15 inulte. alnd I'll give y.oi
enough material to fill the fi'ort page". in
response to our frant ic. adt ubtliiiitess inoppor.
tune, requests.
If it were not for the mound of flowers down
by the South Carolinana. Library, where he is
sleeping. we just. cotitln't take it in tlint the
('olonel is tleatl.
W e an-' "lad1 1hat. he is 4, ngtAb)it
Alwvays. t n the c"amipis wvhi-h het b>nv'c .d , l'dal1.
Ve are ladi that Is liemory will be lt.g
alive for sIic-'teeding genera'tio 11 of smtens.
ilVe litv them that theY did not know him.
Of course the greater luiversity is itself his
rnost appropriate miemorial. No president did
Iitore than Ie to develop it ficilifies. tm in
crease its iiefiilme.,".
President Mi-cKI.sit'k nete not sirht of hli"
great ob"ject1iNe: to lmnake te I'niver!-i1 y -t'rvte
the people of S'ith ('artlinati. and to bring
them closer to it. IIe awi ls colfe'red tih-gi-t'
b saying: " i o t iii' o ilie ali itily n'IetIt
i ie by the p trt/, of Sth 1 Ca.olina . . .'
the ti r"ot Kis it k wa it war a.1ali . T'e
task of convertigit r heu I "l'i -rit t . a n ietie
thesi'was "snbeliel iffeicl gobu ts heia'
colt.Vil.edtn it wu,t ih inimums ii otf is-it''t"
to tt ~( regula unk nun aop- wssiM itl hi, d
Dl sir tto ere the nast ion ina nit r waX s ittis ife
tliit,he elpmen aofi Ii hi der-ipt~ . i ea.
lost igt ot atiibjecti2 t-.Mi.h' i-'
8 wracos itwst itdee Ioro ittha~ t hitett watche
fthe sfltdentst whomtti 'ti he Ioe i o' offi itoit w it-,
hreavsem n tan tom.lii glories' n te ero'i.
allrte my aetters ttten,.'httsig it'ss
Doestorit .\IcIisik wlit t t ii- ai jI ha .in
reuiistrto.iti lie.wasIa saphe iexecuti( .\lr
ftng h th a al grhat i hmni tbeig sate.m
th dnv ere awayl nI'i(iieh-rn ali't 'te .\t
phee of theeir hme meant o -he ht counth.
hten~'St' Wecnol)iko resident.W.ar )'ltllil .le
Kissickt whtgout t tig o i\lti h\imit~t
cen wand Worean fCain a ofo!i" s
boialed Colle6ide Prenr
Distributor of ROB
Colle6iate Di6est la.d
Eantered
R. 41.. \.,
State Newspapers
Lament Passing
Of USC President
in tribmte to Presdeint . leI( is.ick. many
nlewtspalers in the state ran editotial. lan'ient
ing Iis deat.h. We print excer pts fI'romni a few.
l;',"/ ///ill Her'l/,/---Sh(,"kel. ii'ldee<I. i- thi
-tate in the unexp,eetel and ti m eilv pas.,ing
Of Pr"esident .1. Itionl .\cKissick of l be IUni
versity of SouIlth ('arolinsal.
lIr. .\("Kissiek: gave nllt-hI to thti, state. .\
native stIl. a latwyer. it newspleri ubllalisher,
11n1 Inor"e recetliv it t'at'ler (of i(llrnlalislh at1d
executive head of our great state institition.
he labored well and suc(essftulit for the state
he loved.
Not on1ly did lw lo1%-e his state. he was al-4
the retcit ie"nt of the' love of the -tate fort honi1
eli. as l'esile t .\Ie" i.-ilk hal tlhee fine
ynlaliti.' that atltrae"tedl nlen to hint.
HIis pa-ing is a distint"t lu-, to Sou1t 1ar
lilna.
/' hi/c/ -- iitn M.lEK i.,i(k loeII Momtbt
Ca rulina.
Andl he loved t he unni ter.,itv.
So when lie Was called to his alnia inater
le carried in his heart a burning desire that
students who came under his influence should
alppreciate the glories of our .tate. the ideals of
e,utr people. the pr''eaeless heritage 1h: t is 1r1111
b i r"t hrighl. I le knew t he oputt 11111 ii-- I lat
. .1 i ir',in1' w%a- n"it Siunayl b lmt Is 1i1n
tileleyv eleast I. li;t w itlhtutt re-t'I"ati in it .alt lbe,
sah 11i1t he hil loelt what he had Iprupo:el
to do; that he had seeln his ambitions fruit..
ills were t rying yea r. 11a rdI lv had be pit. Iis
progtra i Into actiont than war broke (1out in
urope. Theii ame Pea rl Ilarb(or anl its e'ffee"t
on all edluctational. institlituteins. Ile hall looked
w+i-elV aht'al, hadi seettret I nal al ( ',
w hib w as supph-mented byt \'.. ,I \'.2
raltiniti t i-e,ll' so tha311 the nl icer-itta-. is
nade riili. enrr lbhlent tvery t Ilal. bu1ti i10
w-e aI.en' eaItrt' .l en (s1<)Wtled with dem..
hIas bIenI :tble' to ca11rr" oll.
6,0,, fua l o /l /l .r'.tl-./oi,rs' /iii T he lhathi of
ltot-it i te l'nierty :'lnsl hiathe Sutha
Ia rt"lit .1 I io \ K I -it "k i s e ll( t"1 i1
If l w ta . i leval l. at I..aro .l..ina 'd "I
hi,'ealse for' the, wuelart el of ,eil ''l'nh r it' were
friItel jin'i Sii: is lart ereis thiihtiyars ofi
hi, It iet'sael he ofte itit ti on. iThe iVl'i
fa'citliie aiti lt ne( itoldsit i t illa e a momi- e' e'
.til. .a Ssl l aitiindl i,p s..i i. ir seiigl of
humor. h'''itvsvi in tete i ln ffa ir . i tt ah r i'e tal
re,ponsi' w'it tith her hain he Int'lties mIleei.
trusteeI ('altin aou)il fo a presiigh- lft St wi
'iinit neitsu, pickeiuon'.i''\t
I '. Ale,'isie't'iiii. I look im'i ut ofiitel
fichwi ofc i jormim g'ait thru1 o s h .im tmb-inh.
iintt-it the ieh l I ( ldct i'onal a'it' i is trlation.
leOt undertlok irthe ob tiihn )' o sl miit''
lliiut he li. uneti'oit ,atio. wdi tn ad s.e,' Vefl
appr'citedtino tte un'bII)ie '*i er,i y1 Mami(iIS the
"'dl'eod f themts~ al l,gs'.:n con'tent les' ides
thetir 'at' and to sare'd s'oheir li foum Iblietve
['he Gamecoc
Founded January 30, 1O
IRT ELLIOTT GONZALES. Fint
reekly by the student body of the Uttiversitt
turt'ta the college sear.
at .econdt-clast matter at the poetofftce at
". '0. l 6.
Love Of Statt
Of Dr. McK4
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
cOttutt with ates Snowden-and
after failing distally otn one at
tetpt to pass college tmatlh, pe
titioned the faculty to permit hini to
"ab.stitute any tw eottr e, of tl-eir
4-Ni It choosing theretor. 'I he p
tition w a declined.
"Voncer can tell 'lhat fool
thintg sttudent, are likely tI d,-."
A eemer of the iacnit\ ()ntce s:.id
I. tle Colonvel.
"I can tell." ie replied; "I c
lone them all my elf."
The Colonel loved his book., and
liked to talk about them. He re
ceived scores of catalogues front
rare book firnt and pored over
them avidly, on the constant look
out for obscttre hoyk'. patphlets
and manntscriptc w' tich had to dot
w\iith South t'artlnat aid the t'.it
yerNity .
t hie I noticed that lie had
checked several Georgia item, in an
old book catalogue, and a' ked hint
if he collected Georgia material too.
"No," he said: "thtose are lu-t
oImne thing" that I n ntld like to
buy if I wo ere collec iinrg (',ergia ma
terial."
''lhc Cokiel's books ov'ertlow\eed
his spacious library into all parts of
the house. In one of the last con
versations I had with hii, he asked
inc to engage a student to begin the
joh of cataloging 1:iq library. 11 e
lte;kedl forwartl eei rly tee the day
wh1len, Ii i Il a1 I te,liIn:i lieUIIe.
le I eetil r 'eirt- t i ll et it \iet nut1 ei
his e t, .
" ~ \ i we re:eeI iii t hle e r of e..inhi
l 'i ini t"'. Ita:t t. te \" e, l t.tri ttti1 4,
Said., "et" are uli diti ttel l "ie e that
\\e fall eI nly to rite" again. an that,
w hate\ver clond< t ma ntw darken
tile h oriron. tttuttrr'W %i Ill bie het
ler than toda"."
1'I)l4nel \ic"Ki,'.hk indieedl "looked
to tie rock wc liille he%I. n c re."
Slie I Itlonel w\a a pat itt w itt
l,oeolle 'wlto niade tui"takes. hnt lie
could not ttoleraIe dli,lo alty. TIhe
tntttt) lf hi. lite inight "ell han-e
beenii that ef \atre lnI\Ilen, C'ar
elinta itt enihqne : "I s;alI! he hte. .41
thr'ttghot.t t % ie."
I eenre hearid himi ,t" selral.iiIg eei
an rrir:ttic \(tunii a11111t1n \'e. ht V. I t at
atI'll ked hi Altma \Matei litterb
.1r14 m eal t el i i :
" at n at bir1 that hio,.. u, l..,
lie techl the ihat;ei ha,l;ij hieardi
laie .e . let' .e lit p hn:1. the re at ii
dher honti een the Ri'chmoned Titiies
It-atchi. ande that lhe had never leer
gcotteni the le-monl wihih it catrriede.
"All the cv world udepies di,e..
oyat." th le Cotlon:eile delaredl in a
SpeechI to tlhe studentt bodyl. "htti all
lhe 'ceri admitire, till mani or
w.'omian wIho cain say itht one of
lie tllharacters ini ancient mii thiology.
't Neptunite. 'cel tiay. Iwe iime vl
thni. -inke. buct I wciii ieep miye
irtedder trmi'."
"T ei I i.ersit\ - le-;test iineed
n"".,ce" hei t l thle Iledeit .e "is el
."ni andi' da:ttihiteri who. inc.ill standi
he her, ;iiii tight teer het. whoslieS
.hinie- Iilni, l'etigril. thii glreatest
ilan' yetr wci hoe h:;i, g..ne feeth fromii
ii r e a l it itie e es rt m
lie 4 ehn el'ei hail eonly cotiiiiet
fo r lil-i who. tiereed ai es'-: harpinig
eli thle de(ti'cienes. e f Siithi Caro
liia. alhthoughi lie re1cogntizedl s.nhi
dleheiencijes and dlid hiie pear tee re
moe)t themi. l)>ib.alty to tihe state
thtler eli inethler, tie thioiught.
I )eteer .\l1K iwsick hail a rare
-toile. wi.chil lit tip hi- rutged ceoni.
eianc attJel wared h erso
.ec,tioingiL :et tie hd,i li. I senit hiim
ele' eeg ti, thi e int.ie nn ;iie, -
era.l dla, hater I ree-i. eed at ltte-r
itlim hon.
".\ thiells;il ihantil il,r ti eee.
i . e s~'li .aiel . . . c "\ eur pat ka;ge
-\t tilt ed eel t delghitiiil ini
feet tial letter, lie adedee tis pioet
Iinyt:
':oe.,li itt the nomen 'iit n heatig
sit are lely,V hut ethiets retminid
iiie of the cla-,ie descripiietn of thec
(Cterry Siseter's in thle famious~ libel
i c-e: t caperning monstitre eeit ies, irolic
e.(ime lillies of forty.) ete."
i i-. hinnort brightenied hiis d-eh~tic
'eieen of cien tihe tmoe.t sereioti 'tib
"Soutth tarehn emthled all othier
Stattes in thet ititltlb e l hales. of
e.rif'e ' lit eii geoed re-ettionii to
the lie e said otice in a spech
k
Editor NatioAalAdv
Editr cllsp
420 MADISON
of South C1tcAie . .08tON
Columbia,
Was Theme
issick 's Lift
Speaking of the reconstruction
period in another talk. he said:
"Thc negro legislator told time by
a S600 clock, gazed at the city of
Columbia through SJ,'>0 window
curtains, rested on a :20iU sofa. sat
inl a Sit chlair at a $1.5 desk, spat in
a $11 .pittot t,t, alinired himself in
a vllu irrtnr. pretendled to read by
the ligh1t ''I a S:!..,( chandelier,
dipped a t1(1 gt,ld 1en into a $':
inki.tand-and made his mark."
The Ct1ilonel was the 5uul (of
lmodesty. Ie never thought that lie
was a great president, or great any
thing else. He sought and took ad
vice from others. But in matters of
principle he was as immovable as
Gibraltar. ( )nce he decided that a
cotrse of action was right, he never
departed thereirom. and Iresure
onl\ Inale him the more .tutbborni.
"No tie el"c knows iv ' nimita
tions o n%ell a, I do,'' he told the
-tudetlit body hortly atter he be
cate presidet. "\\ hate\ er I can
accoiplih n% ill not he brilliant,
t\riginal. orl tinttanding. \hen my
telure end-. I w\ ill not be ranked
with the great preident- the Uni
er-ity has had now and then itr it
ltng life. All I can hope is that I
may be able to say, when ltmy work
is done, as Grover Cleveland said
in his last hours, 'have tried so
hard to do right'."
A man of deep religious convic
tion, the Colonel placed the spiritual
weltare oi tit t ah ,,e all other
a'ntie r;I'ilie ns. li e "a \ r iilhe
ain . o n in ' t" h sIa-ni w at,. t ;:I .1
th1C!1r - 'ii- \ ere t-\ 4"n oI .r imp111161 -
I.1nt th;an Ilheir m1inth..
Speak.ing to a gratitniig t la.:
11et Ye a llale I uhe mI , ie bets
were gointg innediatel into the
armeitdel f.woc h lie -aid:
"Out t..' lttng e\perient'e and 1t1h
servali( n. a- a alttta (i the w\orld1,
\\ith all Inl. heart I nrge yott, if yotl
are not ready} in '.iul, that you will1
ttiIt debt*" tt* atteindi t this. the
.premlel' iituratit matter f tour
life, and that ytll w\ill altel to itI
'"\la% t;ttd .prak It, ,tn a" he
tlid tt, a \ont' lnan , et'ttories ago:
Ie "trtsing and ti a goil cour
uIIh ihe t i ihiter-i eri thun
I :in - 11 c I that a L,ti tr 1i 1ia1I
thtan lhe fnt 1-e pre-iided is cr at
'-tudents- aittied. ye-, but far ninre
Siociatlly -reps l ible jurinia lisim and
ned er(' allow edti his~ studen t tio for
get that the~ were <nt 411ering a pro
fes'isn which wa' the very heart
an td souml iof D)emIocracy, that every
ntewsp)aper job is a public trust. Tlhe
Coluoie hail ito patience with smnart
ileeky liewpperen Accuracy alI
wayi's .accu racy, antI social respotnsi
bijlity w elre thle key nii tes of lis
I i retni tim ned aper~ s to itileltt
crefuctl ly amnltl chaboratecly icorreited.
feature articie,~ andii nieser faih-id toc
loo~k uip thi- eiliurce him,ili. I oice
mnent ined an oiirbscurne Cnf esderateIf
(.tice-r ill a fealture storyv, calling him
:i cioonel. D1ono .\e i n ick'' red
t'iencil rediicedl his, rank toi lie-utetnant
cmilonel n. htichi. ini fact, it w-a-.
i kno ofiu noi piire.sident ito A hiomi
- Ituden ts felt c loser. The loI s eml bimi
amnd his lively wcife dletily andI en
i.i a-ed the' intimiate iniformtalit v of
th emi hospitable homle. N li-s Catro
line i the me.i't graci''us homste:,- I
baltSe ever kniwn, ainid, like the,
'liineil, hadl the kn.lack of mai.kinig
lie hmnb111le*si t mtuen t fiel Ithat hi'
prlesece iin the- .Nikick lime
u a', eonuidelired ;in honolsr.
Nii on v ver i nteri:t:i'ed 111>e s -
ten,iel amcai dlitul than thel
dC lu hi :a i huri,hly ta.iCons' oue-r
dict guesll plnc ier ang thei wart
1- olumbia to iir- is the 3.\totlidk.
andl (oll theirk iteiwo hi whomythar
w-man lbe riun haeh.ad bilarhn
hou ''t thethil, sua th<y r
I canimg t li ttemp(hre sti vlute
ai tadini,rton aif teideno. can
Ihug Kil am~l sre that Kasays Citr
dicte fwio pl itng the besft.o(
n olyif the grew ofth phca
emptiness, depspirit al futlrnesa,
I IATI"NAL. AWVGATIINa N dI
ertisingSgvicn,inc.
r1/tth.ra lNrtsetftlvv
1vt. New YORK. N. Y.
Lee AlSLimei " SAN yaacIRce
C
oe
EA 'T
Vice Pr.sident O- Ch
ARt d itorr of CaRoUnia
Ste-ta y of - m thlan
YwICA Cabin&, Embea Ail
Dr. J. Rion Mc
Tribute In Ninet
Babcock Speaks a
President's Portre
'\ sp .rtraiit i,f I)r. T. l:iso . le1 -
Isi,.l1, . ptrsidlent I.f ther I nive"r,it%
.I Sou th ("arttlina. n\L., died ias}t
night iollkm ing a ricei iltie'c of
wo lay, wihen lie suffered irou a
beart attack. wa' presentel to the
"illege in 19-11. It now hangc in
the main library, w%hirh was con
dletei in that year.
I)r. H{avilah tBabrock. eicutivCe
head of the F.ngi.h departnient
made the following remark-. at the
tmveilin}c ceremo,ur :
"fienid, of the I "itrr.in\ :
'\ are happIv to preCnt to the
'niversity thic lii ne:. of [. l<in
\lrisi.ick. ':3rd preSident of the
I>,tituttion, and a w%orthe nuccessor
t the "ilnettrinuu sp.iri- s uho have
>rereded him.
" I he I'nis ersit( 'residIeni hiac
i.nt beeni ditingui.iedl for their
u'nge it . Intdernd n Ime been
atheri hard oni (our pre,idenit., their
a-erage t enunre ha vinig been arouind
ice years. You. Hion,. has already
er ed a' long as .ouar average pred
-cesoir. Yet. ini the langunage of
high expeancy.
"Yuare mnore deeply entrenchieud
ii our cateemn anid aff ections than
er. The c i'i ver'ityv now -t ands
md frtuitfiul. Ilde youri guidanice
t ill di,teover new ws- (f ingti
ling it -1 eiece~ wa v;a of
iaking it,-elf uiseful to the State
roIm i.,ch it dirau s it. su'tenanuce.
"It wa, said if the ki.mperer .\u
tmdl Ieft it nimarbule. Now. Rin. don'it
miero inhle youitr ego. Y ou arc
teit ter an A lgtistily iir aligust.
Buit youl dlid tind a 'comewhiat ramn
-hac kle a lit 'Lutgro~wn institti otn,
md 1)1u diid give- it a phyusiecal plant
[hial miighit we.ll he the envy of wis
"'\'hen yout ibecamte P rehident, ont
Il'niuer,itv hutiblinttg, wetre aLpri,ed
iwei.rding to. IDean ( hia'e :andi 'Tre
reir \Yelbogulrne, ait approshnaiiI~telV
i miillin andiie a hali ell;ars. 'The
havi b.een a<hiled idurinig *ou ;4i ii
haj li llair,. So within the spiacie of
i e ear,. y ou have doubitled tihe
ilune of tin proper ty e ntrtdi t'
Lthi,. by youirelf. Thiel) <ni.>erats
hav~e hilele some!
greater pre(ii1idet. Certainly it lIlt
hadl nonie whoii ha' lablored tmore in
Iciat igabily for her advanlcement.t
tid hiimielf noire unsp iarinigly in
her behialf. I hare netieer known
iangs the legetd: ..The Great
initert iew."
The title of the drawing is ''ut
t Cnh naain.'*
uiness Manager.............. Billy Murray u
NEWS STAFF
tty Pennell, Majed Akal. Ethel Lazar, Hamil
ton Simpson, Bubby Wiliams, Margaret Me.
Elveen. Ernest Davis. Knobby Walsh, Je1a
Martin, Lil Foster "-thai Love Seidema ',
Kinloch Bull. Julia Bull, Dorothy Phasey '
Bob Piaeie, Jimmy Newton, Barbara Quiok,
Babe Sifford, Pinky Bartlett. Jerry Robinson,
Evelyn Faress.
rculation Mgr ....................Ed Phelps
U By J,BULL
WJLLEY
S-tuhrn ServlcE CtU12
fl Rast-rt sdent Soph.
Sec. ofStuwknt- FacuL
->h s i'it Z.T.A.I
Kissick Paid
een Forty-one
kt Unveiling Of
it In Library
hii,n t...,-d ano,the"r 1to d. oiething
he .-.ubll d1. htti,t If. or t~ su-m;est to
ano,tlher a s oure- of action he w%ould
nost him,.rli follow. "
N., pre;ident ha, worked harder
to li'aru hotile criticism, none hal
'triven more valiantly to make the
in.itttitutio acceptale to the State,
or to nake it uerit tht atiection of
the p"-rple who si it. On the
day that Rionl he"rane P rcsident,
the I'nlvercity cea;sl to he apolo
getic. The t tiver,ity is not only
ls n .ioh : it is hi, 1.iie.
"\"ot oinly i, he a reat presi
dentl. hint a great hitman being. It
occur, to me. a: I conteimiplate the
henignant featiue, of his portrait,
tl.at the arlist Iriel in paint a
'niverit pre.sient and sutcceeded
cinlyv in painting a lhuimani being;
that lie triedi to painit a great ex
(titiv. a ebiairman i f thiIle board,
andt that lie nound np with Rion
.\teKiwtick: that lie tried to paint a
great mian,. and succeeded only in
painting a good one. Thtere was too
much of the real Rion to be sub
merged, so niuch does his rich hu-.
mnanity stick out.
"The Uniiversity ha . never had
a piresidlent more pers-onally popu.
lar. a presidenit mnore affable. miore
ascce- ile to all n' hto wish to soe
him,i. Vom knw. people whlo act im
po'rtanti seldom are.. and people whIo
imake themaselv*es hard to 'ee ate
'eldomn wo rthI seeing. R<ion i's a
g reat is-tenera. "ine of the Iiniest his
tenters I've eve r known, wthich
mia kes him ni aitn con ver-atilonalist 1
"The I nhersit. has necver had a
prtesidenit who was taIled by his
brat tnme by' -o miany eletO.t. UTe
new'spIapers miay refer to him as
D)oct or McK~i'tick: in fa culty meet
ings we ay addrliewt hima as .\lster
Presidenit. and whletn we wvant a
tigar we miay call himt Colone. but
we. nei er -peak of "coniferrig with
lie ipresidenit." \\e ,ayv: "l,el's talk
iit over with Rioni." \\e of the fae.
ityt do tnot feel that 'n e arte work.
"\\'hen S loiltl aii'ii'kedl Andsrewt
'arnesgiiei to what hei attibhutedl hisi
sutce-,. the inusi-triali,1 replied:
I har~ e' ail a' - ,i~. h ta te enough to
in'inid tihe inarison'i~,-you too have
had en, ienughi to hire people
us l'.. hi < iio~re sense in their lields
laai .iin. aiud ~otu have hadl the
lie indgme'ntt toi let tIhtoui alone!
"I hat is as dEoubhle-barre-lled conm
plimient designed to pltease prei- 4
denat and faculty' administatir e staff
alike-andt an excellent hilace for tie
ti i'top.
"Now, Rion. 30uo havye bieen duly
excectuted, v'eiledI, and uinveiled. and
w'e sball all be dWightedl to see vou
officially - hung. ,We dos't rnind
hianging .yout oursejves. but we had
better not hear i'f anybodyr cIhe *
dlomtg it.
''i . t.- eidje , it miakest us
htappy thus to prese-rs e . our pith.
chrinde for n~m:,it3.