Show 1 f CHAPEL I I The Reverend Elmer I. I Goshen through his compelling personality has won so many friends C Iii among the the students that the chapel with the I ti II I largest attendance of the year is always the one oneat oneat j at which he speaks Last Wednesday was no noI I exception Students and faculty filled the assembly room to hear his inspiring words 1 His talk was an elaboration of the familiar proverb Wisdom is before the eyes of him that I hath understanding but the eyes of the fool are in the ends of the earth The lIThe man who has understanding realizes that his great task is here and now If he cannot I I succeed here he can succeed nowhere The fool i 1 is pr prone me to look far off somewhere to feel that i somewhere else he would be more appreciated j t would gain greater success But continued the ther r 1 I Reverend Mr Goshen if you are not wise here you will not be wise anywhere You will get out of life just what you are worth It will bring to you whatever you compel it to bring He illustrated his discourse richly with stories stor- stor Je ies and allusions that impressed his theme firmly upon the hearer In conclusion he urged Build i into your friendships sincerity earnestness earnestness' and purpose and with Gods God's help you will find under under- standing An unusually good musical music l program was rendered The orchestra played Valse Oriental by Joyce the chorus sang Weave Veave in My Hardy Life by Whitman and Van der del Stucken and Mr S. S P. P Christenson played a cornet solo Sullivan's Sullivans Sullivans Sullivan's Sullivans Sullivan's Sul Sul- livans livan's Lost Chord n 0 |