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11 ■ ,i.im^mmipsiiim^iimmmim^m I ■' ' THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY on you when want [ve got it. '°«to in. Said." Co. 457-458 JP&£*r lers say that they are the Engitries. N hone 527 IryCnpif Greensboro. lry of Every on. or.t ef Gee* Adding and nte. ■r »ood>, I<» ■ J. [. BCJUM Scales ■D COUNSEL-LAW pper ESTABLISHED 1821 GRADUATED GREENSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916. VOL. 85—NO. 40 OPTING " VISES AT IOR no»ifc. ' TM commencement exercises of . LLboro College for Women came '"Y os, Tuesday night With the an- 10' concert. which for a long pe- '"H of rears lias been an Important '° , „,' ,;,is old institution of learn- '' The roncert was attended by a .' cr0«-d. which thoroughly en- '% the splendid program rendered L t!lf music department of the col-graduating exerc!s.>s college chapel Tuesday ,e ai 10.30 o'clock, when the was delivered and ,,;,,-,■ in the morning a animal address , plomas and certiucates were pre- ...mcd io the graduates of the vari-p„. departments. President Tur-rentiue presented diplomas to eight roung ladies who had completed the A. [!. course and to 12 graduates of the school of music. Certificates were presented to four young women who •■•■/A completed the course in domestic science and domestic art, two in ex-pression, three in art. two in stenog-raphy and typewriting and two la book-keeping. The address to the graduating tlass was delivered by Rev. Dr. Henry N. Snyder, of Spartanburg, S. ('.. president of Wofford College. Dr. Snyder announced his subject as "Debts and Debtors." and he stated that he knew something of being in the debtor class financially, as might also some of his hearers. But there are other debts than money debts, and debts which cannot be paid by money. Notable among these is the great debt which a student owes his college. The sophomore says many -<■ things without being aware of it. One of these great sayings which he so often employes is: "I am the heir of all the ages." And the speak-er proceeded in an easy, entertain-in;, elective manner to show the greai debt whicn present generations r. ■•■ to civilization that was biiilt up. i not by them, but by generation on je'.eration of toiling mankind. So it is that the present individual inherits the richness of culture, so-cial advantages and wealth untold i which has been accumulated by pre-! ceding generations. Yon college stu-dents came into a world alreadv ■wd* by others. Tt was. for one "UK. a world of hook;. The stu- ' reads many hooks, forgets much I of his reading. The college g-rl al- i o finds a world of human characters I '■ '"ferns, oven til* faculty is I " ''• 1"> human, not inhuman « ' "nes of instruction and torture ■ » «or!ri of people, and it is an •Knwa world, where certain acts »r' durable and good, others are nr / "Mtcd by principles and organi- 1 " Is an institutional world, •■ 'in«tns of power and effeet ""' '" each individual, one of J""™"* of whlch is the college I- '^-.essistotea,,, the man Zu " '" k""W "imse" »"d "i« m.- helh S'M" ""ain ,,im that he ,DDfwabe,t0flthin»«" '"to it, T ■ Wlsel>- "".I efficiently. •*l-t£ra£ilTofIfir"ri» Scn<y"»C,-r's a(idres*" a Orient o•,;,'': K "lxon- a former *al " °' the "'stitution, was pre- -i io "C;°!1^">'^e alumnae " ;«• ^e Presentation speech Dr. mZl ' M,M Ida Hin«haw. X°" Weeded the late Dr. T. PRIMARY REGISTRATION Wild, CLOSE SATURDAY. The registration books for the primary to be held the first Satur-day in June will close Saturday, which is also the last day on which candidates for office may declare themselves. Voters are again re-minded that a new registration has been ordered in Guilford county, and those who desire to participate in the primary should get their names on the books before Saturday night. In view of the fact that so little interest is being taken in politics, it is said- the registration is showing up fairly we!'. It seems to be heav-ier in town than in the country, and perhaps it is heaviest in High Point, where two Democratic candidates for the legislature are staging a hot contest. A comparatively light vote Is ex-pected in the primary in this coun-ty. There will be no Republican ticket, since there is no opposition to any of the Republican candidates, and it is not believed that there will be sufficient iuterest in the few cm-tests among the Democrats to attract a heavy vote. Must Pile Expense Accounts. Under a provision of the primary law, all candidates ior office are re-quired to file with the clerk of the court by next Tuesday, May 23. an itemized, sworn statement of all money expended either by them-selves or by others for them in be-half of their candidacy. Clerk of the Court Gant has a supply of the necessary blanks and is prepared to receive the reports of the candidates. */*•» as present *hi later » of the college *"»■" tWVe" 3S a men>ber of the **l r r,ri!n war an" - '*> »amed «* wa* hoWin* tlie ^Office at the time of his about si, yeaW af0 R'-»nae .Association. >* iSSmeeting of tne •*»■ »«« w',0f,,,e Allege was ,,.../ "«»'• afternoon, when a '"■ oi0!1" mal,ers attended •'- *Z I . '"e enSUing -vear l'regj as follows - vtce^l:,!is8 Mart»" Dozicr; '^riso,, ,JP?"!enl- M«" D. A. *■ '•■ Tucker- CS President. Mrs. *»» Xai ,(„,• rew'r<lir.g secretary, , ,,,-^^ correspond- :"s,'rfr. Un wi ■ Stone: "::'■£!***£**"''*"* 'Crr,ri'1 t","p f°,icw- ' ^,,,l„. ,"- ,lie >ear: Mrs. D. '.'r:,v<-s Nines -T'^ M™- Bto««*« ' - -Pass Trov ?"S,'°ro; Mrs- K»a 'i:'»l* 'loss'l,,r'ree"S,'or^ Mrs. :;•• Mont r'am- "Anderson: W^b0r,,\.,. " ,s"a« Blalock. -vlary Lee Hudson, MRS. G. H. ROYSTER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS. Mrs. Ceorge H. Royster, who ha1 been seriously ill for several months, died Tuesday morning at 1.30 o'clock at her home on Church street. * She spent so-ne time during the past win-ter in hospitals in Richmond and Salisbury, but received only tempo-rary relief. She returned home about two months ago. The funeral was held from the First Presbyteriin church yesterday-afternoon at 5 o'clock and interment was made in Greene Hill cemetery. Rev. Dr. Melton Clark conducted the services. Mrs. Royster was in the fifty-first year of her age. having been horn in Chatham county September 13. 1S65. Her parents moved to Greens-boro when she was a child and she spent most of her life in this city. She was a dauguter of the late W. B. Farra, who was engaged in the jew-elry business in Greensboro for many years. She was married March J3, 1884. to Mr. George H. Royster, of Oxford, who soon afterwards lo-cated in this city, where lie has been engaged in business si ice. She is survived by her husband, oi:e daugh-ter and three sons. JAWS OP RUSSIAN' ARMIES CLOSING UPON' THE TURKS. With the advance of Russian forces southward from the Urumiah region toward Mosul, in' Assyria, on the Tigris, which resulted recently in the occupation of Rivandouza, the Russians are bringing fresh pressure of the most powerful sort upon the rear of the Turkish armies in Meso-potamia. The hope is now entertained in Petrograd of bringing not only Bag-dad, the Holy City of the Caliphs, but the entire country lying between the Tigris and > ... ..uyiirates under Russian dominion. The only serious obstacle between the czar's army and Mosul 's the ancient tortified city of Jesioh-llm- Omar, on an island in the Tigris. 130 miles southeast of Diarbekr. It is believed that this city, with its anti-quated defenses, will not be able long to delay the Russian advance. The progress of these forces already has broken the backbone of the Turkish communications between Diarbekr and Mosul. Some 200 miles sooth yard another group of Russian forces, drawn up on the Persian-Turkish border be-fore Khanlkln, Is prepared to strike to Bagdad. The combined pressu.-e between these directions upon the Turkish rear has placed the entire Turkish army in Mesopotamia, estimated at between six and seven divisions, in the greatest jeopardy. According to the latest dispatchi-s. the Turks have lieen forced to relax to a great extent their resistance to the Britis-h expeditionary army and rush troops northward. Thus it is thought the successes which have been won by the Russians will have an important effect upon the for-tunes of the British campaign. Mr. King Will Not, Run For Senate. Mr. R. R. King, who has been im-portuned by many people through-out the county to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the state senate, has stated to friends that he will be unable to make the race. Mr. King considered the mat-ter for several weeks and probably would have yielded to *he desire of friends that he become a candidate but for the fact that he does not feel that he can spare the necessary time from his private affairs to oartici-pate in the campaign and later spend '.wo months or more away frim home while the legislature is in ses-sion. Mr. King's decision will be a matter of regret to many friends who had hoped to have the pleasure of supporting him for the senate this year. Southern Baptist Convention. The sixty-first annual session of the Southern Baptist Convention met in Asheville yesterday. About 1.500 delegates were registered for the opening session and the regis-tration will probably reach 2,000 before the close of the convention. The delegates represent more than 2,000,000 persons of the Baptist faith, virtually all residing south of Mason and Dixon's line, except for -ertain churches in Illinois, which several years ago left the Northern Baptist organization and joined with the Southerners. Shelby; Mrs. Nannie Caldwell, Fry, Greensboro; Mrs. Lula Pell Rouse, LaGrange; Mrs. Etta Farrar Royster, Greensboro. NORTH CAROLINA YOUTH IX FRENCH AIR SQUADRON. Paris, May 17.—Corporal J. M. McConnell. of Carthage. N. C, today took part in the first aerial expedi-tion which the American aviators in the service of the French army have made over the German lines since the Franco-American flying corps was organized as a separate unit. Though Corporal McConnell was fly-ing at a height of 12.000 feet, the German shells were bursting all around him. showing that the range of the German anti-aircraft guns has been lengthening. The machine piloted by Lieut. Wil-liam K. Thaw, of Pittsburg, lost part of its tail piece, and the propeller was damaged by a shell, but Lieu-tenant Thaw brought it safely back to camp. Corporal Victor Chapman's nfa-chine was also hit and driven out of its course, returning so late to its base as to cause anxiety- regarding Chapman's fate. The flotilla started at daybreak and spent nearly two hours recon-noitering under sustained fire, but encountered no German machines and no one was wounded. Sergeant Elliott Cowdin. of New York; Corpo-ral Kiffen Rockwell, of Atlanta, Ga.: Sergeant Norman Prince, of Boston, and Sergeant Hall, of Galveston. Texas, also took part in the expedi-tion. Three more Franco-American flo-tillas are to be organized from the iO aaditional American volunteers now in training. Feeble-Minded Number 175,000. Indianapolis, Ind., May 16—There are 175,000 feeble-minded persons in the United States and only 28,778 of them are in institutions devoted to their care, according to a state-ment made here tonight at the Na-tional Conference of Charities and Corrections by Joseph P. Byers, of Philadelphia, secretary of the na-tional commission of provision for the feeble-minded. "We know that two-thirds of feeble-mindedness is due to inherit-ance," said Mr. Byers. "So we see that the best way to stop two-thirds of the feeble-mindedness is to pre-vert parenthood among feeble-mind-ed persons." Bandits Kill 24 Persons. Eagle Pass, Texas, May 16.—Ad-vices recei\ed by Mexican officials in Piedras Negras. opposite this city, tonight stated that 24 persons were killed in the derailment and robbery of the passenger train held up by-bandits between Queretaro and Em-palme Gonzales last Friday. SPEAKS ONJARIED TOPICS PRESIDENT TELLS NEWSPAPER MEN OP HIS EXPERIENCE IX THE WHITE HOUSE. President Wilson Tuesday night made public the frank and intimate review of his three years in the White House and h-s impressions of foreign and domestic problem;, de-livered confidentially last night be-fore Washington correspondents gathered at the National Press Club. He spoke of the difficulties of the presidency and particularly of the motives which had guid.d his hand-ling of the European situation. America, the president said, is for peace because she loves peace and believes the present war has carried the nations engaged "so far that they cannot be held to ordinary standards of responsibility." But, he added, the United States has grown to be one of the great, nations or the world and therefore must act "more or less from the point of view of the rest of the world." "If I cannot retain my moral in-fluence over a man except by oc-casionally knocking him down," he said, "If that is the only basis on which he will respect me, then for the sake of his soul I have got to occasionally knock him down." The president declared he had been kept awake nights considering the European situation. because there might come a time when the' United States would have to do what it did not desire to do, and "the great burden on my spirits has beer, that it has been up to ice to -.-noose when that time came." He added that he did not conceive that he had been elected president to do as he pleased. "If I were .t would have been very much more interesting," he said. Impressions of public men as a class were given frankly by the pres-ident, with flie comment that so-.ne grew and some swelled. When dealing with domestic af-fair*.. >ie continued, we are dealing with things that tc An ericans are more or less calculable, but when the fortunes of the country are sub-ject to "the incalculable winds of passion that are blowing through Hie other parts of the worlu, there is no knowing what turn of the wheel of fortune may wrest control from the guiding hand. "It makes no difference how deep the passion of the nation lies." said the president, "that passion may be so overborne, by the rush of fortune in circumstances like those which now exist that you feel the sort of 1 had almost said resentment. that a man feels when his own af-lairs are not within his own hands. You can imagine the strain upon the feeling of any man who is trying to interpret the spirit of his country when he feels that that spirit cannot have its oun way beyond a certain point. And one of the greatest points of strain upon me, if I may be per-mitted to point it out, was this: 'There are two reasors why the chief wish of America is for peace. One is that they love peace and have nothing to do with the pres?nt quar-rel, and the other is that they be-lieve the present quarrel has carried those engaged in it so far that they cannot be held to ordinary standards of responsibility and that therefore, as some men have expressed it to me, since the rest of the world is man, why should we not simply refuse to have anything to do with the rest of the world in the ordinary channels of action? "Why not let the storm pass, and then, when it is all over, have the reckonings? Knowing that from both these two points of view the passion of America was for peace, I was, nevertheless, aware that America is one of the nations of the world, not only, but one of the chief nations of the world—a nation that grows more and more powerful almost in spite of herself; that grows morally-more and more influential even when she is not aware or?si; and that if she is to play the part which she covets, it is necessary that she should act more or less from the point of view of the rest of the world. "The people of the United States are not asking anybody's leave to do their own thinking, and are not ask-ing anybody to tip them off what they ought to think. They are think-ing for themselves, every man for himself, and you do not know, and the worst of it is, since the respon-sibility is mine, I do not know what they are thinking about. I have <he most imperfect means of finding out. and yet I have got to act as if I knew. "That is the burden of it, and I tell you, gentlemen, it is a pretty serious burden, particularly if you look upon the ofhee as I do—that I am not put there' to do what I please. If I were, it would have been very much more interesting than it has been. I am put here to interpret, to register, to suggest, and . more than that and much greater than that, to be sug-gested to." Referring to the difference in In terpreting the thought of America and in dealing with foreign affairs, the speaker told the newspapermen that was one reason he had urged them "not to know more than the state department knows about for-eign affairs " Some of them, ha said had a singular range of omniscience and he was constantly taken by sur-prise in regard to decisions said to be his own. Continuing, he said: "Now that is pretty dangerous, gentlemen, because it happens that remarks start fires. Thi-re is tinder lying everywhere, not only on the other side of the water, but on this side of the water and a man that spreads sparks may b-5 responsible for something a great deal woise than burning a town on the Mexj, can border. "Thoughts may be band it a. Thoughts may be raiders Thoughts may be Invaders. Thoughts may be disturbers of international pep.ee; and when you reflect upon th-.- im-portance of this country keeping out of the present war. you will knon what tremendous elements we *>re all dealing with. "We are all in the same boat. I If somebody does not keep tne processes of peace going, if somebody noes not keep their passions disengaged, by what impartial judgment and sugges-tion is the world to be aided in a so-lution when the whole thing is over? If you are in a conference in which you know nobody is disinterested, how are you going to make a plan? I tell you this, gentlemen, the only thing that, saves the world is the lit-tle handful of disinterested men that are in it." The president, said he had found few disinterested, men and that he tied to them as to an anchor. They iire men. he said, who would give their lives for America, not caring whether aryt.ody heard they uad given their lives for it: willing to die In obscurity if only iliey might serve. "A friend of mine savs that evory man who takes office in Washington cither grows or swells." he continued in lighter vein, "and when I rive a "man an office I watch him carefully to see whether he is swelling or growing. The mischief ot it is that •vhen they swell they dc not swell enough to burst. "If they would only s veil to the point where you might insert a pin and let the gases out, i* would be a great delight. But the men who grow, the men who thick better a ! •-ear after they are put in office than they thought when they were put in office, are the balance wheel of the •.vhole thing. "I have come through the fire since I talked to you last," he said. "Whether the metal is ni:rer than it was, God only knows: \>ut the f-re has been there, the fire has pene-trated every part of it, and if I may believe my own thoughts, I have less partisan feeling, more impati-ence of party maneuver, more enthu-siasm for tne right thing, no matter whom it hurts, than I ever had be-fore in my life." THE HOME 18 GREATEST AGENT OP EDUCATION. That home is the greatest educa-tion agent was a declaration made by Dr. P. p. Claxton, formerly of North Carolina, now United States commissioner of education, Sunday afternoon in Norfolk. Speaking un-der the auspices of the Norfolk Teachers' Association, Dr. Claxton asserted in a forcible address that education is the greatest attribute of democracy, and that the home is the first and most important agency Of education. Developing his subject, "The Home, the Community, and the School," he .teclared that schools Nut interpret experiences, in the home and in tiie community, and can never make good what homes fail to do In the first y^-ars of child life Dr. Claxtbn's address was some-what Utopian in character. He visu-alized a community in vhich every child had its talents developed fully and declared this condition should obtain. He said a community which had slums within its limits was a community which permitted ignor-ance among a part of its inhabitants; and added that the whole fabric, op. democracy suffers «hM any pJr( oft that democracy Is ignorant and un-trained for intelligent living. Illustrating his declaration that every child should be irained", fie* used tha words of Christ after He had fed, the 5,000 when He instruct-ed His disciplies to "gather up the fragments that nothing be lost." "Neither church nor state will ful-fill their duty." he added, "till there is no forgotten man or woman; till they see that no child dies unneces-sarily, and nc man or woman grow *ithout their intelligence develop-ed." He emphasized the.importance of home training in co-operation with that of i he schools, saying that at most a child spends but 900 hoars in school during a year out of more than 8,000 hours, the remaining time being spent in the home and community. He asserted that teach-ers should know the parents of chil-dren in their cdre to be able to give the children the best training as re-gards t!.eir own experience and en-vironment. He said they ought not all be run through the same ma-chines; that 'schools were made for children, and not children for schools." WANTS TEN THOUSAND PEACE SERMONS SUNDAY. Guilford College Commencement. The commencement exercises of Guilford College will be held Sun-day, Monday and Tuesday, May 28 2S and 30. The baccalau-reate sermon will be preached Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by- Rev. Dr. Byron Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Salis-bury. At 8 o'clock Sunday evening the address before the Christian as-sociations will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe, pastor of Wes-ley Memorial Methodist church, High Point. The class day exercises will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The business meeting of the alumni association will be held Monday-evening at 7 o'clock and will be fol-lowed by the alumni reception. The graduating exercises will take place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Following the conferring of degrees, the baccalaureate address w-11 be de-livered by Dr. William P Few, pres-ident of Trinity College, Durham. New York. May 16.—Letters sign-ed by former President Taft, as head of the League to Enforce Peace, and by a committee of prominent church-men, have been written to 10,000 clergymen throughout the country, it was announced tonight, asking them to embody in th-ir sermons next Sunday an explanation of the league's purposes It U admitted that "there is no reasonable groi nd to hope that the nations of the world will at this stage go so far as to dis-arm and create an international army and navy to police the world." "However," the letter says, "we have got to the point w'here there is ground for hope that at the end of this war the community of nations will do what every primitive com-munity sooner or later does, namely —unite in forming a vigilance com-mittee, in which they agree to use .heir combined force to see that out-lawry is kept down and the peace maintained. "Shall we not say th.;-, if nations must arm, the armaments shall be used to support law rather than to break it?" Villa Leader Killed. Three bandits, including Julio Cardenas, a Villa leader, were killed in a skirmish with an American de-tachment near Rubio ranch, 20 miles east of Lake Itiscatc. Mexico, Monday. The Americans, 12 in number, comprised an automobile detach-ment, under Lieutenant George S. Duttenout. that was out foraging There were no American casualties. A Costly Lexington Case. Lexington, May 16.—After being out for about 40 hours, the jury in the case of Denton Telephone Com-pany vs. Varner returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Only about $10 in actual property value was concerned in the case, yet it took nine well-known lawyers over a day of Superior court and about 30 wit-nesses to untangle it. The witness fees alone amounted to $13S.«u. - " '; -•■■■- Man ■■-'-■>■*—•->'• -- —■.■■.^^- >:. ^--^^ ^-^^ ten MI
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [May 18, 1916] |
Date | 1916-05-18 |
Editor(s) | Underwood, W.I. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The May 18, 1916, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.I. Underwood. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.I. Underwood |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1916-05-18 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871566396 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
11 ■ ,i.im^mmipsiiim^iimmmim^m I ■' '
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
on
you
when
want
[ve got it.
'°«to in.
Said."
Co.
457-458
JP&£*r
lers say that
they are the
Engitries.
N
hone 527
IryCnpif
Greensboro.
lry of Every
on.
or.t ef Gee*
Adding and
nte.
■r »ood>, I<» ■
J. [. BCJUM
Scales
■D COUNSEL-LAW
pper
ESTABLISHED 1821
GRADUATED
GREENSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916. VOL. 85—NO. 40
OPTING " VISES AT
IOR no»ifc.
' TM commencement exercises of
. LLboro College for Women came
'"Y os, Tuesday night With the an-
10' concert. which for a long pe-
'"H of rears lias been an Important
'° , „,' ,;,is old institution of learn-
'' The roncert was attended by a
.' cr0«-d. which thoroughly en-
'% the splendid program rendered
L t!lf music department of the col-graduating
exerc!s.>s
college chapel Tuesday
,e ai 10.30 o'clock, when the
was delivered and
,,;,,-,■ in the
morning a
animal address
, plomas and certiucates were pre-
...mcd io the graduates of the vari-p„.
departments. President Tur-rentiue
presented diplomas to eight
roung ladies who had completed the
A. [!. course and to 12 graduates of
the school of music. Certificates were
presented to four young women who
•■•■/A completed the course in domestic
science and domestic art, two in ex-pression,
three in art. two in stenog-raphy
and typewriting and two la
book-keeping.
The address to the graduating
tlass was delivered by Rev. Dr.
Henry N. Snyder, of Spartanburg, S.
('.. president of Wofford College. Dr.
Snyder announced his subject as
"Debts and Debtors." and he stated
that he knew something of being in
the debtor class financially, as might
also some of his hearers. But there
are other debts than money debts,
and debts which cannot be paid by
money. Notable among these is the
great debt which a student owes his
college. The sophomore says many
-<■ things without being aware of
it. One of these great sayings which
he so often employes is: "I am the
heir of all the ages." And the speak-er
proceeded in an easy, entertain-in;,
elective manner to show the
greai debt whicn present generations
r. ■•■ to civilization that was biiilt up. i
not by them, but by generation on
je'.eration of toiling mankind.
So it is that the present individual
inherits the richness of culture, so-cial
advantages and wealth untold i
which has been accumulated by pre-!
ceding generations. Yon college stu-dents
came into a world alreadv
■wd* by others. Tt was. for one
"UK. a world of hook;. The stu-
' reads many hooks, forgets much I
of his reading. The college g-rl al- i
o finds a world of human characters I
'■ '"ferns, oven til* faculty is I
" ''• 1"> human, not inhuman
« ' "nes of instruction and torture
■ » «or!ri of people, and it is an
•Knwa world, where certain acts
»r' durable and good, others are
nr / "Mtcd by principles and organi-
1 " Is an institutional world,
•■ 'in«tns of power and effeet
""' '" each individual, one of
J""™"* of whlch is the college
I- '^-.essistotea,,, the man
Zu " '" k""W "imse" »"d "i«
m.- helh S'M" ""ain ,,im that he
,DDfwabe,t0flthin»«" '"to it,
T ■ Wlsel>- "".I efficiently.
•*l-t£ra£ilTofIfir"ri» Scn |