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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1920)
the Aeris | Christianity has | 11 s- [is the Strongest: force i in the orld. } ry BENNETT FR BATE os Mere y the College. i FRANK O. MA VE retary of i FI a a ful, solertiul process where but | few survive. ay “ silege is no place for a ‘man “who 3 not willing to pay the price of a olle re ‘education. If a man has any other ‘motive in coming to A. and M. 3 - ay; as well stay at home. ~ This Ys ily to pay the price and it is not ; » for any others with other Some. of you are unhappy 0 I am considerably eomcerned over : Rg ‘the matter of your having kept the faith, I wonder if you are going ‘back home good boys. I wonder if you have had the manhood to keep ‘the faith. Many boys forsake the religious practices of their boyhood when they go to college, but I say to you that only by anchoring your life to very definite principles of moral a conduct can you keep from dishon- ; esty, and immorality. This has been a remarkable year for good conduct and I am very proud of it. students have been dismissed for bad > eonduck this year. In many ways this has been the i papplest year we. have ever had here “and I thank vou and each officer of |, the College. There has never been a finer relationship existing between us all, there has never been a finer spirit a there by the student body, and if we keep up this record of loyalty there is no telling what the College will be within a few years. I want here more men who are willing to sacrifice for the College. 1 assure you of my appreciation of the courtesy that you have extended ~~ me for the great help that you have ~ given me. I am very grateful for it. I have long ago realized that a . college is a great cooperative enter- prise and not the work of any one man, Evening Service. BE. Friley spoke on “Practical Religion” at the evening service in the ¥. M. C. A. Chapel Sunday C. {three Only six pat Re footie. and Honestly in this world. = = |Soberly as ‘regards ourselves, right- | eously as regards our neighbor, and _{ Godly as regards our God. “We have a great Jack of shoal _ lity at present, not only in business | and social life but in socalled re- Tgious life. Wu are aecustome ed to loudly calling for remedies. There are two ways to get remedies. One is to yield to the pressure of the times. This way is called worldli- ness but is really cowardice and treason to our consciences. We are afraid to = put our doctrines to a crucial test. The other remedy is to run away from the evil. This meth- od is seen in the ancient hermits who fled from the vice of cities. They feared to subject themselves to the |vice round about them and sought lonely places in the mountains. Or they did as St. Cyr who took his abode on the sumit of a mountain and subjected himself to the winds and fury of the elements in order to inherit future happiness. The citizens around about came to ad- mire and wonder and they made a saint ‘of him. These men who fled from vice lost all chance to help the world and gave up the best method of fighting evil, by actual encounter with the enemy. : “We do not need to segregate our- selves in order te improve our re- ligion. We are being tested now and can improve our religion now, All around us exists extravagance and waste. Are we strong enough to stand against the tide of discoa- tent? “Every man at some time real- izes that the extent of his religion is going to be the gauge of his suc- cess. The Inter Church World Movement is an active concrete at- tempt to remedy present day ills by bringing people back to the religion of our fathers. If is important that we see the religion of Christ in its true light. It has often been brought against the college boy that his education draws him away from the underlying . forces of religion which mold him. This is not the case, as really religious boys are strengthened by their increased knowledge. They realize the need for help in the increasing complex- ity of modern life.” X Be, . As sA EER SDSL L F.0b His talk was in part as follows: “There is an inborn religious na-| ture in every man from the lowest savages to the = highest societies. | The early inhabitants of the earth | had a relizion but it was local, being adapted to its particular tribe i not extending without the confines | of the tribal limits. As ages passed the tribes grew and a political in-| fluence was felt. Two thousand | years ago the world came under the The rious time was influence of control. relig dominant ripe for a strength. the Roman Empire. “The time needed Him. was rampant. Vice was considered | virtue. The great games and orgies | in the ccliseums were cruelty. The Christian religion took | vy 01 clothes on Christ came at the heighth | hasn’t any to hang, She just folds | taken from | them up in her vanity box and clad] | by Anthony Wharton, will be shown QUEEN TONIGHT. The newest fad in bathing costumes is one that you can put in your vanity ¢ | box. This is the style that Constance Talmadge sets in “Two Weeks”. But {it is not for the beach in broad day- light. Goodness gracious, No! Miss Talmadge, spending a fort- night in the house of three bachelors, in the lake. a hickory limb, for she ime | in moonbeams and firefly glow she | at the Queen Theatre today. plunges into the lake. But horrors, she isn’t the only one | galaxies of | that bathes by moonlight and she is| Saturday Nazimova And the three bachelors | discovered. In these |} : essentials = you have, a well | B8 | rounded life.” She doesn’t hang her | |r few Spring St x Come in and pick yours out. 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SP 1 % ge % South bound special will leav o> ’ w 3 3 & Se ofo k rout. “Two Weeks” Miss | almadge’s latest comedy drama, the play “At The Barn,” Tomorrow brings Tom Mix in his best thriller “Cyelone”, Friday and in “Stronger Than Death.” HARDING-WITHERS CO. AUTO, SIGN AND OUTDOOR ADVERTISING. (OLD HANDLY SHOP) Ea a a a a a 3 AFTER COMMENCEMENT H. & T. C. R. R. will operate two special trains on May 25th for the accomodation of students returning home. North bound special will leave College at 5:00 p. m., for Dallas, Fort Worth, and Waco. the trip to Houston in three hours. Googoedsefoatosfesfesfesfecfonsefootoatoatoatosfoedsnfocionosoaeafoefocfecfocfocecrcosfosfocfesfondunoceafosfoafosfacfrcfecororoconforfonied Roman rule, being united under one slips out at night to take a plunge | are put to AND DECORATING AUTOS A SPECIALTY E: COLLEGE AVE. S2 $2.9 0.9.0 8.0.0 0 00.89 0 0.0.0 0.0.0 0 0 8 bh 20 J Si 2b 200 JC BA Je’ J’ 2h 2 i he 2 2 20d 2 Mh i bd Mi J a ECIAL TRAINS e College 4:30 p. m., making R. E. GEORGE, T.P. A. 9..90.9.9.0.9.0.0. 9.0.90 .0.90.0.0.0.0.0.9 0 0.0.9.0 0.9.9.0. 0 0.0.0.0 0 El 2 J i J 2 2 i 2’ 2 i J 2 i i i i 2 a a i Mh’ SC ai Mi Mh a at ie a a uh a a) *. 2, 2, Pr LIOR KD ' . rele Loeleeles! Jeelesirele eels ae * Foedees vel Joeted] oars Fane's ge Prae's Geefeefeededts 2, % EVERY READY SER. ¥ & VICE CAR STATION x NOW AT 3 % BOYETT’S STORE 3 ls Leave orders there ¥ 4 for Cars. & $ COX & WORLEY I FAAS PR |
