lies. Fanehon Reid
307 South First St.,
Arkansas City, Kansas.

Dear Mrs, Reid:

I was very happy indeed to got your good |

letter of the Sré instant. I fear thet Bruce is a.

wee more <eeeeneen —e he should be under the eon-
tions, ©

However, ‘I have had several conferences
with Bruee and with the head of the History department,
and I am yery, very certain that things are going to
¢gome out very satisfactorily. I know the forebodings
that Bruce has and while 7 am very sympathetic with his D.
-ypeaetions, I somehow feel that the friction that he ine
wardiy feels does not —- to _ same extent that he
thinks it mes

Some times young instructors are ultra-
severe, end I ean assure you thet he will not euffer if
such @ condition really does exist. We will see that.
everybody gets a square deal. And 2 can assure you
further, Mrs, Reid, that the Chancellor and the entire
administrative set-up will not see any boy in the Univ-

te re I eannot comprehend such a
s Lone

Professor W, VW. Davis, head of the History
department, who is our faculty representative and chairman
of our athtetie committee, is a brilliant scholar anda

man who is iP ae igi es coos ek they are
carried on in of college work, I have
talked to him about e and ae he insists that Bruee con-
Sast hie Ganabar and eck hin ohak 40 » and then each
week he wants him to check up with him, his is a pro-
cedure that many students employ through their college
courses. Some boys have a notion that if they go to
their instructors like that that they are “apple ,
ing", as they say. All faculty members would much rather

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