astray was , sounded' throughout the mountains, this wai of 'ii greater value in the flock than any one of the ninety-and-nine that remained iii the fold. ' There are too many per Sons who are ready to, follow the did Roman adage of "Ab uno disce mites" `(from one jtidge all)': When they hear reportS of the evil conduct of a few students, they ignore the excellent record's, the inanly characters and the stead& upward growth of the majority. They at once say : "What a wild and thoughtless mob they are. It is a great wonder that hey can ever become men." It is very unfortunate for both the Students and their institutions that there should be any possible grounds for such remarks. ' What the world demands today is "men;" well-trained, fully developed, thoughtful and earnest men, Who have some definite purpose in life. The itnport of the remarks of Charles M. Schwab, in his inspir ing address at the commencement exercises of the Pennsylvania State College last summer, should be clear to all and indelibly impressed upon the minds of all young men. His exact words, as we copied them, were : "There is never a day but that we hear the Captains of industry bemoaning the fact that they cannot find -Men; high-minded, capable men, to fill the first-class positions. Thousands there are who can take the secondary positions, but what is needed today is training of the highest quality,—ability of the most pronounced type, to fill the best and highest positions." Every employer wants more men of the right kind, and is willing to pay them a higher price and give them better and broader op portunities than ever before. The requirements are few : Char acter, industry, general education and definite specific training and I