Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-02

formulated A. TO moui judgments:
While moral Judgments are no surety
OF moral conduct they are at least In
dlcations of standards cf conduct. In
order 20 determine the trend Of the
thought Of youth on moral questions
a heterogeneous group OF ninety -eish,
act supposedly committed by a young
man over eighteen years Of age. some
good. some rcprehensible. ranging from
such social breaches as chewing gum
| in public to SERIOUS moral lspses. was
submitted TO two groups. ono Il col
| iegc ooys. one % college girls. for
evaluation. The students were instruct
ed 10 mark tho most nearly neutral act
zero, the mo5t commendable 10 and
the most reprehcnsible 10 and to eval-
| uatc the others with reference 70 these
| standards.
The results showed general agree
ment between the Judgment OF the
boys and girls az 20 tho most com
mendable and mcss repreheneible ac,s.
| There was unanimity OF agreement
thai the most CONNIE ndable OF these
nets were:
| 81. Advocating a Just cause In the
face OF eneers and persecution.
"2. Undertaking a mission which
will save the army To which you be
long but which will mean certain
death 20 you.
-. Dividing the yater in your csnteer
with a wounded enemy when you are
D parched with thirst.
i -. Going where tho bullets arr
ihIcke.t 10 bring In a founded com
a rade.
Is not this choice a ,ribut. 20 th'
y feeling for imnolation of self and de
70 velopment OF social CONSEQUENCES OF
!, the part OF theee young people?
q For students tho mast e7sentis
e virtues are first Of all regard for tn
truth. second. devotion 10 duty. thir'
r unselfshn~s-
Pleased with Hospitality.
r The delegates do not conceal tn
Q fact that they are delighted with th'
4 manner and the warmth Of weicom'
j. extended TO them by DR.. John d
r. Sknton, Head Master of Tower Hi
o School. and his able committee IA
x planned for this meeting being held Il
n this city.
n Throughout the day yesterday an
last evening the chief item % con
vsrsation among the delegate
- was the wonderful time the
!. we're having here. Dr. Williar
= ". Irvine. president; Dr. Georg
% William McCleliand, secretary. and
> fact everyone who vas asked no
;1ey were enjoying the cOnv.n,io
were enthusiastic over the man
l 10
10 ed 10 be the universal thought tina
y this convention would prove 70 be IN
c biggest and best the areociation %,
a ever held
VT + have been attending convention
G this association since 1895" said OF
prominent man. and I have never .,
10, perienced ~ good a tim. anywher
II Not only s. DR.. Irvine an adnirah
n presiding officer but the efficiency a.
NJ system that DR.. Sklton and his mol
committee have worked out for q
eo convention surpasss anything I ha
ur ever Witnessed Tho wav We Ne
~ taken 10 IyonewcOd, the eYpeditio
rt manner with which all arrangenner
:" there had been thought out and .
RAJ nto effect. the return 20 this city a
'n the plans FOR our comfort all cor1bl
ne 70 mako us feel Ike SAYING we w
ne 10 come back again
no Just one detail ot the efic.-
that Is prevailing n the conduct
as this convention vas evidenced yes,s
he day at noon u1asn the 500 dele<
ire who took lunch con In the refectory
n Tower FDil School were cared
he quissiy md satisfactorily IN so m.
,p- utee"