Oberlin College - Hi-O-Hi Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

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. 40 SOUTH PROFESSOR STREET Ill' lilw m 4, ' V' ,Q I B ,, Emi i s , A1 lll' He. all it I ' -g '-ff.'gj,f1,.-fgf2?: '- S. gf- ' ,QL-1 ,-eff, M , -' 1 40 S. Prof This little building behind the big bush is a sort of first cousin to the Ad Build- ing. More people know good thingsaboutOberlinthrough the offices of this building than through the Secreta- ry's OFEICC. For here lives the I-li-O-I-li.

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Henry Churchill King, LL.D. President King RESIDENT KING is in a true sense a citizen of the world. Few of us in Oberlin, absorbed as we are in our round of tasks, can appreciate at how many and various points he touches the life of our time. We know some- thing of the constructive religious and political work he did in Europe and Western Asia during his sabbatical year 1918-1919-work which led john R. Mott to call him a religious statesman of the first order, and the recognition accorded it by the French government in bestowing upon him last December the coveted order of Chevalier of the Legion of I-lonorg but we scarcely compre- hend how largely World problems bulk in his interests and thinking during any ordinary day here at home. I-le is chairman or member of half a dozen coun- cils and committees who are championing international and world movements, and his judgment and advice are sought by numerous other national and inter- national organizations. Through his numerous addresses, too, he is touching the leaders of thought and action throughout the country. During the past year he has given more than a hundred addresses and sermons, not to mention the chapel talks and 26