Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 11 text:

wg 9: f, V 7 -,z 1 :.'i Ti fi 1 lil ll lj wmv' ill e ll l I U1 ll W fly- M l i l . if l-Til ll S.: lll lg lllllil l l . ill,'ll ,ini N , . . 1 . , ' ' 3 l. ll lx: l.g.l'l:.-N l Q l lily J ' la l. lC.,: IGANTIC telescopes through which we peer at stars one billion light years distant, so that the moon seems but twenty-five miles away. A remarkable microscope which reveals to our eyes ob- jects only 500,000th of an inch in size. These are not dreamings for the future, but present day facts. They give but an inkling of the unpredictable things to come. For, just as our country's geographical frontiers were pushed forward a few gen- erations ago, the frontiers of world knowl- edge are being pushed forward today. Each gain in our accumulated knowledge, no matter how small or seemingly unim- portant, may be the means of showing us the way to stupendous achievements in the future. Great advances do not come by sur- prise. Man had to learn to write before he could learn to print, and it was 450 years after he learned to make type be- fore he ,could produce a machine to set type for him. Maxwell, in l867, proved the existence of electric waves, Hertz, twenty years later, produced, reflected, bent, and polarized them. lt remained for Marconi, in l886, to put them to practical use as the wireless waves that since l92l we have known as radio. ln all fields of knowledge the frontiers exist. Science, perhaps, has brought about the mosturevolutionary changes in our lives, but it remains for these changes to pene- trate to all fields. We study and work to learn about what has been done so that this knowledge may be used to draw away more curtains in the future. New frontiers are forever with us to be won.

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MU5lC'. . . Leopold Stokowski-- Real American music will be new music. lt will sound like the music of no other country. The men and women who have toiled, who have builded the physical structure ot America, will make such music as the world has never heard. SCIENCE , . . Henry Butler Allen- Americon scientists of the future should consider the establishment ot o central bureau for the prosmul-V gation of the really significant background of new discoveries. Thus, science and the scientific attitude may he cultivated by all. i 1 k -ir REl.lGlON . . . Dr. Daniel A. Poling--Russell ,Conwell's faith was a trinity 5- he believedlin God, he believed in himself, and he believed in his fellow mon. You who would discover success and thc more abundant life may find it in this heritage.

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