. Argo. in an unpre]udiced andunbiased opinion on all questions. The circulation of the paper is small, too small for such a college. Each editorialstaff has tried to widen the influence and scope of the paper, but has usually metthe insurmountable barrier of little or no funds with which to go on with the is easy enough to talk about college spirit, love for Alma Mater and other suchideal things, but it is a different matter when it comes to aiding materially. Everytrue alumnus of this College and every loyal undergraduate student should show hiscollege spirit by subscribing to the pa


. Argo. in an unpre]udiced andunbiased opinion on all questions. The circulation of the paper is small, too small for such a college. Each editorialstaff has tried to widen the influence and scope of the paper, but has usually metthe insurmountable barrier of little or no funds with which to go on with the is easy enough to talk about college spirit, love for Alma Mater and other suchideal things, but it is a different matter when it comes to aiding materially. Everytrue alumnus of this College and every loyal undergraduate student should show hiscollege spirit by subscribing to the paper, and so increase the opportunity for its widerusefulness and influence. Edttor-in-Chief .literary Editors Local and Exchange Editors Alumni and College WorldMusic and Art .Athletics ....Business Manager Robert M. Gilkey, 10Olive Braham, 11Marietta Thompson, 10Orville J. Walker, 12Louise Smith, 10R. Harold Elliott,ijMarion B. Forsythe, ioElizabeth Patterson, i iR. Russell Brown, 10Alfred E. Wright, ii. #. THE ARGO, i 9 i o Westminster Democratic Club That there is an alarming ignorance even among college men on the politicalissues of the present day is no longer a question of doubt. And it is an alarmingignorance, for it is upon the college man of today that the world of tomorrow people are turning to men with college training as leaders in the movementsfor better government. 1 here never before has been such an opportunity offeredto young men in every walk of life to shape the future of our country. But few aregrasping this opportunity. Even the Christian minister is losing his power today,because he is no longer a leader of men. The average minister knows practicallynothing of the social and political problems that are continually being brought upfor solution, and so his place of influence and power among men is filled by othersless worthy. It was to help remedy this one thing that the National Democratic League ofCollege Clubs was organized. T


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