The history of the A& Mcollege trouble, 1908 . conduct ourselvesthat you will never be sorry for giving the support that you have. Everystudent, past and present, is now hard at work to make the College greaterthan it ever was before. It must be enlarged until it will accommodate allthat desire to come. The attendance, studiousness and discipline muststeadily increase. Since every College man incurs a moral standing debt to his old College,the factor that follows up his parental training, in fitting him for a use-ful member of society, that develops his physical, mental and moral qual-ities, t
The history of the A& Mcollege trouble, 1908 . conduct ourselvesthat you will never be sorry for giving the support that you have. Everystudent, past and present, is now hard at work to make the College greaterthan it ever was before. It must be enlarged until it will accommodate allthat desire to come. The attendance, studiousness and discipline muststeadily increase. Since every College man incurs a moral standing debt to his old College,the factor that follows up his parental training, in fitting him for a use-ful member of society, that develops his physical, mental and moral qual-ities, that broadens his views of life and of the world, and increases mani- 222 HISTORY OF THE A. AND M. TROUBLE. foldly his capacity for enjoying life; that institution has a rightful claimto the gratitude and loyalty of its former students. I gladly acknowledgethat debt and pledge my unselfish and conscientous support, without reser-vation to my Alma Mater, the A. and M. College of Texas. PAUL D. CASEY, B. S. 08. HARRINGITONAND HIS SUPPORT AS SEEN. Harrington and His Support. The accompanying cut to me represents graphically Dr. Harringtons sup-port. Serenely he is resting on a Board of Directors who have agreed to dowhatever they do as a unit. And of the four supporting columns, AbsoluteFairness, is over a hole and is therefore without foundation, Integrityand executive ability have been put out of service by the happenings sinceFebruary; therefore the whole structure rested on the infallibility of thePresident, supported by the press and politics, thus stood from February 7th,six long, troubled months, and then collapsed. Harrington fell, but theBoard remained secure, and raised one of their own number to the eminenceof the presidency. ALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL. HCnboj). To make the history complete at least a mention must be made of someof the many minor incidents, some laughable, others more serious, some topoint a moral, others merely to adorn the tale; these, with a few letters
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