Show O HOULD students not become S SHOULD O refined in habits dress and deportment as well as educated in Our the classics and sciences Personal Persona Too often we see the outer Appearance ear ear- ance Appear Appear- c Part partS art of education i sadly S neglected Let a man be ever so learned if he is careless and slovenly ly his learning has no force he hewins hewins hewins wins little respect On the other hand a man comparatively illiterate but has a commanding appearance walks with some life and feeling neatly but not necessarily finely dressed attracts our attention at once and we approach him with re- re reW W r 4 I f. f J and reverence The first impression impression im im- is the lasting one and the general appearance and behavior invariably invariably invariably in in- variably is the first one You look at a mans man's tie collar or shoes and andin andin andin in a moment vou you decide that the theman theman theman man is careless and neat tidy precise full of life and determination determination determination deter deter- or sleepy A student may plead poverty but poverty itself is no excuse for lack of tidiness The shoes no matter how old can always be clean the hair neatly kept face and teeth clean clothes brushed A person without pride is a person without soul this is certain he has little self-respect self and therefore no respect respect respect re re- for others In this world one is generally held in the same esteem by others as he holds himself We hope a number of students will take this gentle hint et auci nos- nos In advice to his son Laertes are many suggestions of which we can all profit And these few precepts in thy memory memory memory mem mem- ory See thou character Give thy thoughts no tongue N Nor or any thought his act Be thou familiar but by no means vulgar Those friends thou hast and their adoption tried Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel But do not dull thy palm with entertainment entertainment entertainment en en- Of Df each new-hatched new unfledged comrade Beware Of Df entrance to a quarrel but being in i l lt i t T. T J li I 0 Bear t that the opposed may beware beware beware be be- ware of thee Give every man thy ear but few thy voice Take each mans man's but reserve reserve reserve re re- serve thy judgment Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy But Bat not express express' A d in fancy rich not gaudy For the apparel oft proclaims the man Neither a borrower nor a lender be For loan oft loses both itself and friend And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry This above all to thine own self be betrue betrue betrue true And it must follow as the night the day Thou not then be false to any man |