2,091. Reference : MM-1-21-630

Newspers and padios.

| | Punch card

2,092. Reference : MM-1-21-631

Lun diawkan.

| | Punch card

2,093. Reference : MM-1-21-632

Clergy.

| June 11, 1969. Many intimate with Bodin believed that the clergy aimed to obtain comfort and food for themselves, not for other people or for religiosity. The clergy had become the political instrument of the government for a long time, since the chief priest was a brother of the King. | Punch card

2,094. Reference : MM-1-21-633

Associations.

| June 20, 1969. Many migrants from countryside went to settle in different areas. Given that people were gathering in such areas, they formed an association, such as the Association of the People from the North, from the South or from the Northeast. Their major activities were for charity work. | Punch card

2,095. Reference : MM-1-21-634

American soldiers

| June 20, 1969. American soldiers are being withdrawn and all will be sent to Lampang. These soldiers have made mistakes in the law of military control. | Punch card

2,096. Reference : MM-1-21-635

Bodin and corruption

| June 26, 1969. The police examined government agencies to detect corruption, such as buying highly expensive bulbs. In addition, young students from the University of Chiang Mai were also involved in corruption, such as buying sports equipment. The accused was from a wealthy family. | Punch card

2,097. Reference : MM-1-21-636

Education.

| June 19, 1969. The Ministry of Education subsidized private schools less than public schools. It resulted in many private schools being unable to run their business. Sansern, who was responsible for education, had no knowledge of the matter at all. Sometimes the students were encouraged in an area in which they were not interested in; for example, the student wanted to study law, but they were supposed to enroll in engineering etc. | Punch card

2,098. Reference : MM-1-21-637

Observation by a professor of Chiang Mai University

| January 30, 1969. Rujira's grandfather and uncle were both judges. They supposed that their eldest grandson might study law as well. | Punch card

2,099. Reference : MM-1-21-638

Representation of the social status

| March 30, 1969. Social status could be represented in various ways. For example, as Vice President, a person would have many entourages to serve. Given that the person did not have subordinates, it meant that the person was not affiliated to a high-ranked position. Showing paper that indicated a highly-ranked work position, meant that such a person would be respected by the police. Even paying more for goods than their actual price reflected a higher status of the person. | Punch card

2,100. Reference : MM-1-21-639

Representation of the social status

| May, 11-14. Captain Prayoon talked about a trip to Canada. She was unable to “classify” the persons there – from their discussion, clothing, or gestures. During her internship at a mental hospital, she could not tell whether a person was the doctor or patient. Whereas in Thailand she would know immediately who was the doctor and patient. June 22. Ko Kaew talked about Thai students who were trained to be listeners rather than the questioner. Especially in this class, which was made up of women. Most of them were courteous. | Punch card