Show The TIle Sentinel Mature Judgment Enters College Kipling Finds Find A Mental Stabilizer I Menace of Moral Bankruptcy Dy By IRVING HUDSON 9 A good deal has been said about abou the constant lowering of ot the age agi mark for those thosa entering nt 4 colleges and universities Certainly William I. I I Benedict a n. Junior a at Harvard is Js beyond all criticism ortho orthe or on the tho score oC ot age Benedict as i a youth ent entered red Harvard many years yean ago and completed the first tw two years of ot the course COUnse He lie ther then dropped out to enter the tho banking business In Jn year Intervening he has become p. p a wealthy manNow manNow man Now at atthe attha the age of ot es 69 9 Mr Benedict has returned to Harvard to complete corn com his course and and andst secure st secure ure his deST de de' degree de- de gree ST e. e S SC The studies elected by Mr Ir Benedict Bene diet dict at al this period in hi hU hta life lICe after he has made his career and fortune for for- tune might not offer an exact correct corre t guide for all nil young ounG l entering college However they do dc Indicate ate what mature maturo Judgment has ha learned to regard as embodying the thc reali really worthwhile things in life lICe Among mon the courses being taken by j y this year old student are music Bible and English literature Were AVer one so inclined h he might go on indefinitely indefinitely in in- In- In definitely in cl citing the numerous advantages offered in the courses enumerated The Tho cultural value ol of music cannot be measured Jute Into the best beat music of the race has haj been poured the deepest emotions and n noblest blest aspirations of ot which the human humm heart Is capable It would indeed be difficult to find a great figure in all of ot history s-m. s has not secured his inspiration from the Bible And find in English litora ture one finds an orderly setting forth of ot those ideas and ideals Ideas which have hav made the English English- speaking peoples of ot the earth the leaders o of the world Rudyard Rudard Kipling is said to be bevery very tery democratic in spirit and man nero ncr Within a a. mile of Kipling's home In England lives a road mender mend mend- er Cr who is 81 St years cars of ag age Every morning Mr Kipling takes a stroll in the direction of ot this old mans man's home where here he engages the old I gentleman in conversation con Folks I Iwho who appear to know say that theold the theold theold old man is the retainer of or many ot of Kipling's Kipling secrets S SC There are are many nany who will readily understand the affinity between these two t characters Despite the apparent difference in their opposite opposite site stations in life lICe and the difference difference differ differ- ence in Intellectual training it is altogether possible that they are not so far tar apart in understand understanding Ins of DC the problems of life ICe and in spirit Many a man of ot brilliant parts has found some quaint old village philosopher philosopher phil phil- who furnished him with just bust that tha mental balance balanco which he ho h needed to mature and season his judgment The men who shine be before be- be fore Tore the world do not always generate generate gen gen- erate crate the light which emanates rom from them Many times it is a reflected light actually coming I from rom a much humbler source Amman Am n man nan Is wise who can recognize human human hutan hu hu- hu- hu man tan worth irrespective of a a. humble exterior Kipling's best friend may maybe maybe be the old ld road mender I S S S The bishop op of ot Durham a high churchman hurchman of ot England fears that the world is now running on its moral noral capital that the present g is not generating a mor mora morality allty of or Its own that the good Inthe in he the pres present nt era is largely the crealon creation crea- crea lon ion of or previous generations There Theres La Is s a a. good deal of truth to the dis- dis contention I IThe The The Fhe question that confronts one is How long can such a a. condition continue The average individual Knows that once he begins to spend hIs capital it is not very long be before be be- fore ore he is reduced to poverty It will be a a. sad day da for forthe the race when Its ts ta moral capital has been spent The only wa way to avoid this is to develop new moral power In Jn the rising generation What the world needs now is newly created convictions convictions lions to go along with inherited traditions S S The first night Aimee Semple McPherson appeared in London ti w huge suge audience numbering thousands packed Royal Albert ball hall The second seend sec see ond nd night a few hundred returned to listen again Evidently there must be something missing in the ss ot of the ladys lady's appeal Theres There's quite a a. difference between the Lise footlights and the Light LIht of ot the orld |