Under the Clock and the Steam Engine Inquiry
In a humorous exchange a professor quizzed a grouch about inventions. The professor asks who first used steam as an agent for force, and the groaner replies If it wasn't Watt I don't know who it was. The scene reflects playful dialogue on technology and legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mame
Steath
Erigine
American chemists match Germans in dye invention
A journalism class considers a Chemists' convention story noting American chemists equalling Germans in dye invention. The prompt asks for a punchy headline in the period style reflecting this notable fact.
Rhode Island Origin Jibe Prompted By Chinese Student
An economics class scene features Professor Tu Tru asking a Chinese student for Rhode Island’s origin. The student, with imperfect English but sharp insight, quips that Rhode Island descended from God and Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tu Tru
State of
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Fragmented Riff on Politics and Social Decay in a Political Satire
A fragmented poem-like passage mocks Republicans and Democrats drifting from Maine to Arkansas with scattered phrases about sermons and court society. It juxtaposes aristocrats and social unrest, ending with a surreal line about a simple soul overwhelmed by knowledge and confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Savannah
Barigor
Maine
Little Rock
Northly
Spring Show Plans Amid Uncertain Benefit Performances
Continued discussion on presenting three original one act plays by Prof. Baldwin's English 3-4 class as the spring show. The experiment of student plays, their success or failure, and the use of Benefit prices remain undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Dr Fosdick to Speak at Chapel on Twenty-Eighth
The chapel hosts Dr Harry Emerson Fosdick on Monday to discuss the YMCA and YWCA aid for American soldiers in training camps and prisoners of war in allied countries. He will describe non partisan relief efforts aiding Protestant, Catholic, Hebrew, and atheist groups alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Emerson Fosdick
France
Fosdick
War era farm camp shows women as vital labor force
The article describes a WWI era farm camp run by Dr. Ogilvie and the W A C where women workers, called farmerettes, performed hoeing, harvesting, and packing. They earned 50 cents a day plus board, lodging, and laundry, with workers transported by bus. Assistant Secretary Carl Vrooman visited, impressed by outcomes, and suggested federal takeover may occur. The camp plans to expand next year to address farm labor needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jnearly
Ogilvie
Carl Vrooman
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