Mrse Ue Pe Sozamn,
MWiekerson, Kansase

Dear lirse Soxenan s

{ was delighted at your lovely letter which I received
in this morning's maile I have always been especially fond of |
Marl and I thought at the early begiming of school that he we
indulging in too many sports. me Ss SR DE EUOTRES EE OY
seened to think he had te practice every days

I talked to his Geology supervisor, the professor that
he works for under the CSEP stipend, and he said, “This boy is
just worlcing too hard. tle has got to give sanething upe z
ealled Parl in and said, "mal, you carrying too heavy « loads.
you're going to flunke”

(ath a quick and a direct glance at ho, he said, wk
never have," in a tone that mde me admire hin very muchs

re ix wiih Senedd y Mok we Sisewee tn tye ak he
Parl that causes us to keep a very close watch on then for
~nstl gas Ragone poral uaa agen thar yung vit A dozen
ee ee ec ee

Mrse Bozeman, it is not the idea of his athletic ability
that causes us to do things for a boy like Marl, but it is on
account of his possibilities for the futures We do have rules
that we enforce in a general way to the effect that when a boy
Sa tated ir: the mandadia wee’ We YG cok ghtn, iin octet
work that distracts from his studying. But there are exceptions
to all rules, and rules are made not to be broken but to be ob-
served by the general rank and file of peoples When we find an
exceptional case we treat it in en exceptional way. And I think
Harl is an exceptional boys I em not saying this to you because
you are his mother, but in all of his work arowd the department
every one of the individuals who have cone in contact with Earl
have evaluated him very highlye :