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Y. M. C. A. NOTES
Y. M. C. A. Met at the regular
hour on Thursday evening, May
lHth, with Hugh White as leader.
Mr. White had selected a chapter
from . SummerbelFs," "Religion in
College Life," to read as his message
to the fellows, the gist chapter may
be given as follows.
Many people have the mistaken
idea that if they attend college mere
ly to win a diploma and succeed in
doing this they have achieved suc
cess in life. They fail to appreciate
the wonderful opportunities which
are offered them by a college career.
Some busy themseles in insignifi
cant routine work when they leave
college, having no vision of a life
never use their college training for
the uplift and progress of humanity.
The truly college-bred man may
be powerful anywhere he goes. The
fact that he has studied and thought
deeply upon many and varied sub
jects itally affecting mankind helps
to give him power. With a college
training, a man is sure of himself:—
is enabled to meet other men with
ease and confidence, whatever may
be their type or calibre. There is
great commercial value in college
training; it gives one a knowledge
of how to use men and things so as
to make for leadership. Those who
take time for this mental training
are "sharpening the axe," so to
speak, and will be able to do much
better work whenever they strike
after the sharpening process.
Yet the religious side of education
must not be neglected. Without
training upon this aspect no educa
tion can be called complete. One
big purpose of education is to make
real leaders who can guide nations
on to greater and nobler achieve-
Take It From The Air
NOT only music, but news, speeches, mes
sages of every sort, are today being picked
out of the air.
"How has this come about?" we ask.
The new impetus given to radio development
may be definitely associated with the develop
ment of the high power vacuum tube, for that
made broadcasting possible. And the power
tube originated from a piece of purely theoreti
cal research, which had no connection with radio.
When a scientist in the Research Laboratories
of the General Electric Company found that
electric current could be made to pass through
the highest possible vacuum and could be varied
according to fixed laws, he established the prin
ciple of the power tube and laid the foundation
for the "tron" group of devices.
These devices magnify the tiny telephone
currents produced by the voice and supply
them to the antenna, which broadcasts the
messages. At the receiving end, smaller
"trons", in turn, magnify the otherwise im
perceptible messages coming to them from the
receiving antenna.
Great accomplishments are not picked out
of the air. Generally, as in this case, they grow
from one man's insatiable desire to find out
the "how" of things.
Scientific research discovers the facts. Prac
tical applications follow in good time.
Gemerafl^llHEleetric
General Office (Q) JQQ jp) Schenectady, N. Y.
" +J 95-5021
THE GrUILFORDIAN
ment. Yet the right kind of leaders
are impossible without proper moral
and religious ideals, to give which
is a part of the function of every
college. Ethics without religion is
vain. We must not attempt to
substitute the former for the latter.
There is a sad tendency in the
great universities to leave God out
of consideration. The supreme rules
of the universe is scarcely ever men
tioned by those who attempt to teach.
Religion is being frozen out and
the effect upon the lives of students
is much to be deplored. The con
dition is much better in the small
colleges, especially in the denomi
national schools. They are the hope
of the nation.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
The Y. W. C. A. Held it's regular
prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at seven o'clock. Miss Louise Ross
who was speaker for the evening
gave a very helpful talk. Her topic
was "One's Good in Life" She point
ed out the value of having a definite
goal in life particular to strive and
that the only way to find the good
is through God and Prayer.
—An entire family of seven per
sons was fatally poisoned by eating
wild parsnips at L'Original, Ontario.
—Fifty pounds of candy shipped
from some admirer in Paris to Billie
Burke, the movie star, will either be
destroyed or returned, because each
piece of candy contained a quantity
of brandy.
—The Fifth avenue court in
Brooklyn last month had more
drunks than in any month since it
was established in 1897, according
to A. Varley Hull, official finger
prniter. Arraignments for intoxica
tion totalled 164.
: iEngraimtg |
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NOTICE
This clipping with 35 if entitles you to a package of NOTRE DAME
COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO. Call at any dealer's.
This may apply on any other Notre Dame Toilet Preparations: Notre Dame Face
Powder, 20S with coupon; Notre Dame Hair Tonic, 550 with coupon; Notxe Dame
Vanishing Cream, 25 f with coupon; Notre Dame Cold Cream, 25 i with coupon;
Notre Dame Massage Cream, 250 with coupon; Notre Dame Lemon Lotion 35#
with coupon. THE DAVIS DRUG CO., Greensboro, N. C., Distributors.
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