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Description
This issue details the Mason-Dixon line and the question of segregation, black-white relations, and social roles. The author argues that segregation is just, arguing: "Although he [the "black man" in general] may never aspire to social or political equality he may yet gain and retain the respect of the southern people." Additional topics discussed within include a report on football games, and discussion of Greek parties.
Publication Date
11-3-1909
Publisher
The College of Wooster
City
Wooster
Rights
No Copyright - United States
Keywords
Football; Mason-Dixon Line; Parties; Racialized Language; Black-White Relations; Segregation; Social Roles;
Subject
Football; Mason-Dixon Line; Parties; Racialized Language; Black-White Relations; Segregation; Social Roles;
Recommended Citation
Editors, Wooster Voice, "The Wooster Voice (Wooster, Ohio), 1909-11-03" (1909). The Voice: 1901-1910. 203.
https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1901-1910/203