make his students' study of
politics and politicians more
realistic and fruitful, Prof. J. T.
Salter, University of Wisconsin
political scientist, has many of the
Badger state's outstanding politicos
address his classes each year. When
"Uncle Sol" Levitan, 74, six-time
and present state treasurer of Wis-
consin, gave the class his views on pE
matters political, Prof. Salter caught C
both lecturer and students in vari-
ous moods with the candid camera
he uses to make his political biog-
raphies more complete. When his
Boss Rule: Portraits in City Politics
appeared, the New York Times
said that "no artist ever painted
more living portraits," and now
Prof. Salter adds the realism of the
r-mAA ..A_

to le
Proofeofte s

know,
.Wosnen, og we
when we ate we we are
love YO A we reciate
,iddle-ag l boy when
you but, hweare just
' get old, w,
wre about you
Sol's Sa:

Ife .Oc You J
IS~ 4oIE* n(f oOtef
9% ~i oor 46
sssatee te h ei. y o to9 a
yings ksf0ep_

Students' tr terest _ _ ? hev tnnb mreful nntps trn

Seeking information for another biography - - -
- . Prof. Salter takes notes while Mr. Levitan talks at
a meeting of the two in the latter's campaign office

. .. in the combined lecture and sample cam- That the words of "Uncle Sol" were those of the
paigo talk delivered by Mr. Levitan is found politically wise is proven by the fact that his listeners
in the faces of those who are enrolled made copious records of his words.

= They taught legislators how to legislate
Lawmakers Believing that a knowledge of parliamentary procedure made
for greater efficiency in the legislature, the University of
Arkansas' Dr. A. M. Harding (left) taught Arkansas' newly-elected legislators the

ney commemoratea Kappa Alpha s fourding anniversary
M emorial Meeting in the historic Lee Chapel on the campus of Washing-
ton and Lee University, members of Kappa Alpha fraternity
celebrated the founding of their Alpha chapter at Washington and Lee in 1865.