Honsaity Was sent to Christ, Says Dr. Boon Christ should mean more to the true’ Christian than .simply what we learn from His life and ‘teachings, we were told by the, Reverend Harold 0. Boon, who spoke in Chapel on Sunday, March —@.. To Christ: humanity was everything and He understood its importance as being greater than the difference in race, color or sex; He is an example to us to love every man because He is a man. Paul—or a follower of Paul—in the Book of the Ephesians voices this prayer, that Christ may come to dwell in our hearts by Faith. What does that mean? What He. means by our hearts —affections, understanding, anything but intelligence—i¢ easily grasped, but the|* other two are more important... , To what aspect of Christ was Paul referring? .Sutely not the Jesus of his- tory’ Paul never refers to Christ as “Jesus of Nazareth;” he does not think of Him as a person. Nor is it essen- tially Christ as a_ teacher. - Paul has ‘something else in mind. Christ is the substance of Christianity. It is well for us to study what He meant to the early Christians. Three thousand years ago the world was not so pros- rerous and happy as it is today. Al- though Palestine had native rulers they were worse than foreigners would have béen; men wondered if life was worth living, but after Christ came the deep- est thinkers worked out the idea of the, ” “perfectibility of man;” if this world: is not perfect there is another to look for- ward to. ‘ Christ Is Closest Approach to God. Christ is the closest we can get to jod; He is what St. John meant by the divine word. We do not mean to trans- late “logos” to understand that Christ is God’s word Incarnate, the key to the problems of humanity. When one considers the Jewish back- ground from which Christ rose, He & To the Tew, seems the more unique, standards ate very different’ from what they are to Christians. In thes Jewish home, the most. aged person -is the’ most important. * The child is kept in his place. We se@ this in the subways of New York; .pegple don’t stand up for ladies any more; ‘they stand up-for old meh or ‘women—for so the Jews have taught us. But Christ said “a little child -shall lead . them. ane The chief character of the Jewish re- ligion is righteousness, conformity to Taw. They have little appreciation of dutf to- wards one who has sinned. We see this in the fact that there are no Jewish homes for fallen women, in spite of their many charities. Christ was quite differ- nt; He called the sinners to Him. So in the relations of the sexe ; to the Jews a‘wife is a piece of adkecty with no rights of her own. ’Christ re- versed that standard as well as every other one connected with people. Christ Interested in Humanity. It was people He was primarily inter- ested in; He judged—and taught us to judge—not by what He seems to be, but because He is human.’ “The trouble with Christianity,” said Mr. Chesterton, “is not that it has been tried and found wanting, but that it has been found difficult and not tried.” Few peoplé really understand St. Paul and St. John, but.one cannot really under- stand Christianity if one omits the mys- tical element that these two Apostles dwell on. ° Paul is not peculiar ; there are other witnesses to the supernatural side of the Christian religion. Faith might be called the ability to be sure about something you can’t see; but Paul saw it and we can accept his testimony. To try to put Christ, the “image of the invisible God,” in our hearts by faith is what is really intended we should do in Lent. The easiest way to do it is by prayer; after a few minutes’ prayer in Not a chance of that lead-like, loggy feeling even during early Spring—if you make a daily habit of Shredded Wheat. That’s one reason | why this prince of whole wheat cereals graces the training tables of so many colleges and schools. Carefully separated, com- pletely cleaned, perfectly shredded, and thoroughly cooked whole wheat grains — that’s all there is to ah DED Oe i aaa See tick te taste -inviting crispness, its- Nature- «piven, retres ing, tonic benefits. ~ a. rf y, Ice Cream and Fancy ws ‘ 4. “THE, COLLEGE, NEWS ate ac eee ed ttestmonning we Catr go out to our daily task with Christ in us to~help us. We will find that humagity js perfectible. — _ RUSSIA THRIVES Cc ONTINE ED me 79 a FROM. ‘PAGE - 1920,-and an increase in taxes. Farmers who paid three per cent, of their cash income in taxes before the war now have to pay from seven to fifty per cent. of their cash incomes. As a natural result of all this has come discouragement, de- cline in morale, the evér-increasing drift’ to-the city; so that while the population of the United States as a whole has in-' creased eight per ‘tent. in the last seven years, the farm population has decreased seven per cent. Since 1920 various, measures have been proposed for the relief of this distress: an emergency tariff was naturally unsuc- c&ssful since it is not. a matter of home competition with foreign’ goods. The formation in Congress of the farm bloc, made up of representatives of farming districts without regard to party, stimu- lated farm legislation. In 1921 the first direct financial aid was voted to help bring the goods to market, while at the same time the old Finance Corporation was reconstituted with the special object of dealing with the farmer’s problem. Transportation improvements, , however, GRACE DODGE HOTEL Washington, D.C. a “aelightful Hotel conveniently located for sight-seeing in ‘the Nation’s Capital. Open to Men and Women. No Tipping. * Write for Booklet Mee eee ee eee eee ose eeeeeeaeae! Philadelphia’s Show Place of Favored Fashions EMBICK’S for things worth while COATS, DRESSES, HATS “UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY 1620 Chestnut St. HAHA bE Wt Be eet Be ee ee 2 t. ° ; 5 + ee a -» - é oe wert no use if there was no*market for the produce;. and the adininistration, “) when appealed to, had only two sugges- Reduce your acreage and. increase | tions : co-operative marketing. The last. sug- gestion has been.¢aken uprand developed to a. large extent, but it is obvious that some more, drastic measures ‘must be taken, The McNary-Haugen bill, first | Proposed in 1923 and defeated -in 1924, was designed to meet this need. For a time it was thought to be dead, but this year it was revived and, contrary to the expectations of all, log-rolled ‘ through both Houses of Congress. President Coolidge vetoed it on February 27, but it may come’up again in December, when it has some slight chance of passing. o Outline of the Bill. The bill provides for an Agricultura! export corporation, - aBpointed by the President from a list nominated by the farm organizations. This method is con- sidered by some to be an unconstitutional limitation of executive power. Two hundred and fifty million dollars, ad- vanced by the Government, is to used to fix a MRatio” price, based on the average purchasing power of a certain quantity of farm produce in the years from 1905 to 1914. The corporation is.then to,market the surplus in foreign markets at the best possible price, later recouping the Gov- " CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 scabiieamenniiemmmintl THE CHATTERBOX A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM Evening Dinner Served from 6 until 7.30 Special Sunday Dinner Served from 5 until 7 Spectal Parties by. Appointment OPEN AT 12.30 NOON a -H. ZAMSKY Portraits of distinction 5 $02 CHESTNUT STREET — Philadelphia, U. S. A. We take Portraits at the Col- lege as well as in our Studio. When you are in need of a good ene-eall Walnut 3987. SAVE YOUR HAIR From Hot Irons The wonderful 5 Minit Steam Stix heat themselves. “New heat process,’ cannot scorch or deaden. No fire! No hot irons! No electricity or combs necessary. Curl and wave your own hair anywhere, any time, in a few minutes. Guaranteed the one safe method for delicate, white, gray, dyed or bleached hair. Brings dead hair back to life and lustre. 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