El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

the part that the Y NJ C. A is playing
in raising labor to a more digniffed
and self sustaining plane
Mr.. Seaman said that the four activi-
ties OF college are; Social, educa-
tionals athletic and spiritual. He stat
ed that the first three were never neg
lected, but were II not for the Y. II.
c. A. work. the spiritual side of the
colleges would be dwarfed.
Lacks sympathy.
The chief trouble with the trained
college man. industrially speaking. is
that he lacks in sympathy" said Mr..
ToWson he seems TO think that So
ciety mas given him nothing and that
he has created opportunities for him
self.
What we want of men who go to
the universities is that they in turn
give back to society something of that
which she has so generously given TO
them. They must not be impatient and
intolerant on unframed and unskilled
labor. They must aid in developing the
latent power Of labor just as the col
lege developed the latent power within
themselves.
Provide Ieecreations.
Mr. Towson also indicated that the
reason there is so much anita gonism to
ward the employer is that the employ
er has shown no foresight in prOvid-
ing for his men; that he has given them
no constructive recreation 10 take the
place Of mOnOtOnOus tasks; that he has
permitted propaganda that is inflama-
tory to reach their minds instead of
bringing these minds into contact with
libraries and magazines and construc-
tive institutions.
The talk by Mr.. TOwsOn was supple
mented with an open forum at which
workers from various Industrial cen
tiers told OF their work
DR.. Klein Smid Arrives.
Dr. R. B. Won Kieinsmid. president Of
the University Of Arizona and president
Of the interstate organization, arrived
Saturday morning and was presented
10 the convention DR.. Klein SInid this
evening will speak at the First Chris
tian church upon "Criminality IN the
Upon a report of the executive com
mittee Of the interstate convention II
was voted 10 raise $4,000 year for
three years TO carry on the work OF
the interstate secretary The report of
W. H Day, the interstate secretary
was adopted The terms Of a number
Of the committee on the interstate
committee having expired they were
reelected The committee Is as follows:
Frank o. Smith, Prescott: c o. Cush-
man, Albuquerque; Dr.. C J. Norton,
Phoenix; Arthur hoffman, Bls0eei
Reuben Perry, Albuquerque; H B. Dur
kee, Ell PasO; ". J. Bryan jr., Tucson;
J. P. HOdgson. Bisbee; H D. Slater, FL
Paso; L H Hofmeister, Tucson; A 3.
Richardson, Bisbee; Dr. L. B. Cary.
NJ Blair, Phoenix
Saturday Session
The Saturday morning session at the
First Christian church had for It's
speakers, Fred s. Goodman who spoke
upon Religious Cooperation" and c. r
Towson. who discussed The COnEested
Life of Railroad Construction work
ers." At the same time at the Y. NJ
c. A. the student section met The
opening prayer was said by J. ". Get
niger, OF the University Of Arizona
Prof Stanley Rroan, q the State Col
lege, n NJ, spoke upon Practical Sug-
gestious for Community Service" The
indian delegates from Phoenix spoke
Of their work. while Dr. Lawrence
Reynolds. president Of the Lydia Pat
tersOn institute spoke upon How Can
College Men Help Mexican People"
The afternoon program was given
over TO Bible eour under the leader
the members Of the convention were
taken for an automobile ride over the
city.
The address by DR.. Won Klein Smid,
this evening. will be at 7;45 o'clock,
while AT Sis 6. S. Bilheimer will speak
upon The Future Of Young Mems
Christian Association Work in the
A meeting for men viii be held at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First
Christian church and the address viii,
be delivered BY A G. Knebel- A meet
ing for boys will be held at o'clock at
the Y. N. C A and will be in charge
of Gale Seaman, who will speak on IN
fluence Of Great Decisions" a wom-
ans meeting viii also be held at the
First Baptist church in cooperation
with the Y. ". c. A. Fred s Goodman
will make the address A union fare
well service will be held at the First
Christian church and viii be led by ".
H Day.
Delegates to Convention.
The delegates who are present at the
convention from out Of town points are:
John H. Vaughan, l. Stanley Brown
State College, y. NJ; Norman s. Hye,
Elephant Butte. y. NJ; Karl Rupert
Benjamin Mcclure, Tucson. Ariz.: Her
bert Yernipcut, John McAfee. Thomas
Ely, Calvin Atchavit. James Smith,
Murray. Chihuahua, Mex. NJ c Wind
sor. Tempe. Ariz-; Arthur hoffman and
A. B. Richardson. Bisbee, AriZ.; +. kin
ney Miller. Tucson. Ariz.: J. 3. Bruce
and James Donaldson, Miami. Ariz-;
Thorolf "a Sundt. Edw. F. King. G. L.
Butler, Charles Amsden, George Barber,
Albuquerque y N; c A Lockwood.
Madrid. y. NJ: s F. Fraser and r. y
Whitaker, Douglas, Ariz-: W. H Day,
les, Cal: Fred s Goodman. Ne<v York
City: A G. Knebel, St Louis, No; G. $.
Bilheimer, Denver. Colo; from the New
Mexico College Agricultural and Me-
chanicaI Arts at Mesilla Park H a.
Smith, Harry Conway, George Hutch
ings. Lorin Temple, Charles Chaffee.
Walter Gregory, o. K Johnson Paul
Ellis, Chester Garrett Richard Worces- !
ter, Hugh Hawk. Lester Cox. Willis
room. Laurence Townley- 11ley
Tqrov-n Ian RFacravfgh and rite