From the Other Side of the Fence in The Franklin
A campus opinion piece argues for a coed press club at Franklin college and calls for equal women’s participation in journalism. It critiques male exclusivity in student media and invites reader submissions on grading and exams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin’s
Press Club
Franklin College
Franklin Publication Board
Tet
Franklin
the Franklin
Democracy vs. aristocracy in American colleges
Dr Edwin Slossen of the Columbia School of Journalism spoke at the Religious Education Association meeting in New Haven. He argued colleges are not as democratic as students claim noting money and family influence create a collegiate aristocracy. He criticized the academic procession and hierarchies as false marks of democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin E. Slossen
Columbia School of Journalism
The
Religious Education Association
New Haven
Verse Fragment and Oblique Quips From The Paper
A reader-submitted verse hints at cigarette risks with a grim line about a cottin maker and undertaker. An editor notes a young theologian named Fiddle refuses a degree saying one can be Fiddle Without being Fiddle, D. D. The text ends with a playful German phrase about being seasick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiddle
Lis
D. D
Pass the Ball Motto Promotes Teamwork
A brief verse urges teamwork and self control in play. It emphasizes passing the ball, sharing action, and keeping temper while playing to win as a group. It cautions that no single player wins games alone and highlights cooperative effort.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Franklin College of
Indiana
Franklin, Indiana
the Publication Board
Caroline Mattingly
Maurice Johnson
Harvey Chandler
Samuel Harris
Sseccoeess Preasurer
Mildred Merrill
Claude Hanns
Harold Dickinson
Mary Kincaid
Gertrude Law
Pi Beta Phi
Lou Edith Wimborough
Delta Delta Delta
oversPhi Delta Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Julian Carter
seeeeeePht
Alpha Pi
Ruth Wooden
Veces Webster L
Effie Winterrowd
Deneeaearesarsecs
Russell Klyver
Oscar Bogard
Jinks