Wabash College - Wabash Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Page 28 text:

LEARNING can be obtained by the interested student who bestirs himself to attend some ol the many lectures and convocations given on campus during the year. Noted poets Robert Bly and Galway Kinnell recited their noteworthy worksg the comic spoofs by the group from Depauw fthey had girls in itlj were wildly cheeredg and the less-educational but crowd raising Chad Mitchell Trio packed the gymnasium. Conservative Russell Kirk drew a large liberal audienceg Russian-born Don Cossacks gave the chapel audience a sample of Russian folk musicg and many more programs were offered to expand the liberal mind.

Page 30 text:

:dent 65 The Pr ss hm peopl In lim-n m bull il nlurn xhqfvyn ' I 7iTii ,IlT99 'f1 f1'v. 'lmnfik-n ilbllljh , , YH Q -Wir ..,-. i... l' 5 .llaaeigl ,. t lx' .fl Q .'-:rf 1 M,,f THE LIFE OF THE ORDINARY college or university president is one of a few speeches, presiding at some college or university functions, and at the Board of Trustees meetings wherein numerous reports are read and approved. How- ever, this is not the case in the lile ol the small college presidentg the small college demands that its president give ten or more hours a day to his work, he must be able to work with a small and overworked staff, and he must be willing to turn his much needed vacation into a drive for needed funds. These demands are met by Byron K. Trippet, the ninth president of Wabash College.