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Show 43 Thought,13 was hit the$is. It WQS published os it wgs accepted by his committee. His studIes In Greek and latin, combined with his knowl •.dse of Chtnese philosophy and Japanese pA>verbs, poUtlcal addresses. His gave Q oomtQnt source of introductions for his campaign speech. ViOuld begin with and be dotted with Japanese stories, many of which would be His humor phrose, of was or on Q discreet and subtle, nature. token tro·m Greek classics ·o-r Thomes' me from 1924 means of an It relied on on Q turn of Q word or the part of his listener. introduction depended His his aneedct. on Japenese and Chinese lore. 1'32 to was __ in subtle for the ovetoge American. considerable insight and imogin<:ttiGn brecking down of preiudice by professor too .!: unY\lJ which, perhaps tnadvertontly, he exIstence of building political was university a assets ning th. respect and friendship of his stud,enh. His teaching methods by wete win such that he would make very few enemies among studenf$, the future voters of the State. He was eosy-going, $Iow-speaking, scholarly, ond wise. Hls insistence on being known and accepted noted. Added to his view that one partif;ipate ir\ practiQI politic$, h. said that lwe ought be. to ought WQS to take Q GI$ a party deflAit. his interpretation of man has already stand. stick politics. At to one been it, and time teach govl!mmenf, what it is and not what it ought to n In 13 1932, Thomas New was Professor of Politicol Science and .Asiatic Studies York, Prentiee Holl, 1927 at the |
