Show A FABLE F I 1 j Ded Dedicated to Hilton nilton Bennion From the papers of a deceased lunatic It was as a cold snowy day in July The hot summers mid sun was baking and burning the melting earth The cold icy wind howling through the barren barren barren bar bar- ren tree-tops tree sifted the snow from the verdant branches upon upon a thinly clad sweltering Senior and drifted it in heaps about him Some ragged barefooted barefooted barefooted bare bare- footed urchins street came up the hot dusty road and commence commenced J to snowball snowball snowball snow snow- ball him At length he fell do dm down dmn n dead in a ditch of dry water water Yea de dead d Murdered by hard lumps lumps of of boiling ice At last he got up from the hot dusty ditch having frozen to life and nd limped away through the snow drifts exclaiming Woes me Alas that I opposed the wearing of the college gown for were I now dressed in one the kids would have mistaken me for a woman and thrown soft snow IMMORAL the use of kicking kicking kicking kick kick- ing your daughters daughter's beau out of the house when he has already put on his hat and started to go If a student is walking to school on an icy morning and every time he steps forward three feet he slips back two then what excuse will he make for being late Any student sending us an answer to this question together with 50 will receive the CHRONICLE free for the rest of the year Lost strayed or stolen stolen one one Practical cal Elocution branded Isaac Russell on first page Will finder borrower or thief please lose the article near the janitors janitor's office unless he is preparing for the inter-collegiate inter contests in which case he may keep it till after the meet on condition that he practice out of hearing distance Our Great Poet asks Pray how can I get me rid of those persons whose continual visits hinder me from writing a poem for the coming contest Why not read them some of your poetry Chapel Thoughts Prof Whiting conducted chapel services services services ser ser- vices last week and they consisted mainly mainly main main- ly of reading on religious life He He whose heart is pure and good who is without pride is mild simple and plain who loves every soul as his own who behaves uniformly to every one with kindness who wishes to do good and has abandoned vanity in his heart resides the lord of life A man who has freed himself from passion and dislike who i is lowly of speech and of mind who is exempt from ostentation lust anger and avarice and who is free from selfishness and in all things temperate is formed for union with God Gita Git a That light we see is burning in my hall k How far that little can candle le throws its beams So shines a good deed in m a naughty world tt n U Shakespeare I Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end and way But to act that each tomorrow f ff f I Find us further than today F r Let us then be up and doing a f With a heart for any fate ot v Still achieving still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait j Longfellow There are diversities of gifts but the same same spirit there are div diversities of services services services ser ser- vices but the same Lord and there are diversities of operations but the same God who all in all Paul l' l Father of all I in in every age t h i 8 r In every clime adored By Saint by savage or by sage sage sage- Jehovah Jove or Lord J This day be bread and peace peace my lot 1 All else beneath the sun 4 Thou if best bestowed or not And let thy will be done 1 r 1 f To Thee whose temple is all space i. i i l Whose altar earth sea skies One chorus let all ap beings raise raise I All Al natures nature's incense rise Pope S P f n 1 One holy church of God appears x Through every age and race Un wasted by the lapse of years I. I Unchanged by changing place 1 l 1 I From oldest time on farthest shores Beneath the pine or palm E One unseen presence she adores With silence or with psalm Her priests priest are all Gods God's faithful sons To serve the world raised up The pure in heart her baptized ones Love her communion cup The truth is her prophetic gift The soul her sacred page And feet on mercy's errands swift ift Still meke her pilgrimage Longfellow It is not the longest life which is best but that which is the most virtuous Plutarch We live in deeds not years in thoughts not Breaths In feelings not in figures on a dial We should count time by heart throbs He most lives Who thinks most feels the noblest acts the best Philip James Bailey He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured his own Chinese Our acts our angels are or good or ill Our fatal shadows that walk by us still John Fletcher He is is' is great whose eyes are opened to see that the reward of actions cannot be escaped because he is transformed into his action and its nature which bears its own fruit like any other tree A great man cannot be hindered of the effect of his act because it is immediate Emerson Goodness and greatness are n not t means but ends Hath he not always treasures always friends The great good man man Three treasures treasur treasures love love s-love love and light And calm thoughts equable as infants infant's breath And three fast friends more sure than day and night night night- Himself his Maker and the angel Death Death- Coleridge |