In tlle cir FI Student f:xovernme-,t begen---at ne EIS 07:.ta, 11 1 .S . PC: 2.' 7 ; i. .75 s ent at - 3 res tliey just fade away. the roment, brot;f:fit -t yoit people, love r• • • • ^ Tt, was ore fiery voice in a he cs3led stdc what the of.'i . ..` .5 cf ,, L,, g 7.n The 1-iea.r4,;3.'e-,,t SUTii up ttie ernrecter Durinr-: the two mountaim, Over coninE period. Ron talk& in man s ercour.tter war. Ron took the adv-Lc., seir.3 he ',rould?: mountain. ITe rt , -a 1:; elized the fulfialmt C Cia .. y3 at iclar.E7- Patchelor wl. - .en he sa•l'sr, iticking last Wednesday, Ron Batchelor, President of tlie cried his political life at Bebrend Campus exactly whelre ft to its feet by saying solemnly, in the same manner, struggling to control his enotitL.fl 3t the same mar, with the same confident sincerity, talked ar;3 a responsibility that we all shared. Ultimately, MEER of his latest speech". these last seven woras.., Mr,fl lor • ve hnown Ron, I've come to realize the meaning of th.st z;cech when he retold his fathers anecdote about the fir,_;t. heart and Wednesday the realization struck him. Just as his father f.31`1.Z)C., - )v - for some wayside campus a long way from Philadelphia. He re dr , i , :aL. In the end, :he realized, as many of us do, that the .aly the beginning. Robert Frost spoke personally to Ron v.l - .ods are lovely, dark and deep slve promises to keep ....lee to no before I sleep to go before I sleep." the Behrend people that are so warm in his heart. 7,:,c , ant of General NacAurther's address to the House of R;:; z. Ftudents to their feet by saying in a restrained voice tchelor would deliver hf.s closing speech at elect could be done for the Behrend Campus. He t:aike• s2.ri the opportunity to achieve the business at hand. b=iers, both social and otherwise, was the trial and err-„r and he stared. He realized the ascension of one/third of thst "Old soldiers never ~: rL: ~y WO ''._, 1 7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers