b'The Missionary vs. Her MovieHannah M. ClarkSponsor: Dr. DunnGladys Aylward was a British Missionary in the Republic of China. Aylward co-founded an inn called The Inn of the Eighth Happiness. The inn was the basis of her ministry. While in China, Aylward became a Chinese citizen. After becoming a citizen, Aylward worked for the government as a foot-inspector where she helped enforce the laws that prevented the practice of binding young girls feet. Aylwards impressive life and works were recorded by Alan Burgess in the book The Small Woman. In 1958 this book was adapted into a film titled The Inn of the Sixth Happiness.The purpose of my research is to examine the life and works of Gladys Aylward and compare them to her portrayal in the film The Inn of the Sixth Happiness. In this project, I intend to demonstrate how the film is highly romanticized and historically inaccurate; thus, diminishing Aylwards extraordinary humanitarian contributions. It is important to recognize that although many films are based on true stories, there are still many inaccuracies within popular entertainment. Although the film industry favors exaggeration, the stories of famous individuals should be re-told in a manner that is both entertaining and true to the nature of their lives.McKinleys Assassination and American AnarchismHannah S. StanleySponsor: Dr. BlockAnarchist Leon Czolgosz assassinated President William McKinley on September 14th, 1901. The assassination had a profound impact on American Anarchism. While European Anarchism was effectively synonymous with violence, McKinleys assassination solidified that relationship in Americans eyes, and impelled American Anarchism away from the use of violence as a political tool. It also modified the idea that Anarchism was a foreign ideology. Instead, it became perceived as a very real and very present threat to Americans and their liberty. The assassin Leon Czolgosz, almost killed the ideology he hoped to empower. American anarchists did not want to be associated with that violent political philosophy, causing anarchism in the US to become less violent in nature after McKinleys assassination. The number of anarchist-driven acts of violence dropped in the United States as the assassination of the U.S President caused a mania steadfast on destroying anarchists and stopping its tendrils from reaching the minds of good Americans. The goal of my research is to explore the change in American anarchism as a result of McKinleys assassination. While this event happened more than a century ago, the ramifications on both modern political science and modern interpretations of history make the topic important to study.36'