i
Wednesday, April 3, 1935.
THE SALEMITE
Page TTiree.
SOPHOMORES PRESIDE
IN VESPERS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
conceal the persons who pass on it,
while allowing the shadows of things
which they are carrying on their
heads to be thrown by the fire on the
wall of the cavern facing the prison
ers. Then let us imagine that one of
the prisoners is released, and taken
up into the light of day, and grad
ually habituated to the objects there,
until he has really learned to appre
ciate them.
Just as the whole body of the re
leased prisoners was turned round
in order to bring his eye to look in
the right direction, so the purpose
of education is to turn the whole
soul round in that the eye of the
soul, or reason, may be directed to
the right quarter.”
Sliss Calder added that education
is not as it might be commonly sup
posed, a mere amassing of facts;
neither is it only an appreciation of
the finest in literature and art. You
will remember the Bishop in Brown
ing’s poem “The Bishop Orders His
Tomb in Saint Prahed’s Church.”
If education consists only in love
and appreciation of art, sculpture.
and classical writings then the Bish
op was a truly learned man. Yet
could we ever think of him as such?
A man who was consumed by jeal
ousy and hatred of a brother church
man, who continually broke the laws
of the church in which he was an
official and who all his life was con
trolled by his own selfish desires.
But education is the gradual de
velopment of a complete presonality
—a personality which has met and
coped with not only easy pleasant
situations but also difficult heart
breaking events. It is that spiritual
development, abov'e purely mental
development, which enables a person
to got the greatest joy out of the
simplest things in life.
Arc we then willing to be edu
cated, to discard our old prejudices
and outworn theories like the eagle
who ‘ ‘ to attain his new beak, must
harshly dash off the old one upon the
rocks!”
It is worth infinitely more than
that to be able to say sincerely: “It
is not a formal peace which is worth
having in life; it is the deep con
sciousness of power to create and
progress, to create new in life, and
to live for wide, free, unsullied
things, w'hich never fail and never
can decay.”
it.’
“Wotcha studyinf”
‘ Soc ’ology. ’ ’
“Hard?”
“N’very. ”
“How many cuts y’ ’lowed!”
“Never calls za roll.”
“Outside readin’ and writin’!”
“Nope.”
“Called on offen?”
“Once a week.”
‘Thought there was a string to
—Cornell Widow.
Having those Spring onions for
lunch Thursday, certainly was the
first breath of Spring.
Dachshunde led all breeds in 59th
Westminster Kennel Club Show en
tries at Madison Square Garden.
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WE ASKED OUTDOOR PEOPLE
Is this fact
important to ?
MILDNESS! ”Every woman
prefers a milder cigarette,” says Miss
Helene Bradshaw, an enthusiastic
horsewoman. "Camels are the only
cigarette I've ever found that is
mild—and pleasing to your throat.”
HEALTHY
NERVES!
F
[ ve smoked Camels for 14
years, without a sign of upset
nerves,” says Bill Horn, for
mer Gold Cup winner and
outstanding figure in Ameri
can motorboat racing. ** I like ^
Camels and they like me
I
It
ENERGY! "As a master builder
I have learned that any work requir
ing *push’ just naturally calls for
Camels.” comments Frazier Forman
Peters. "Camels always give me new
energy when I’m feeling listless.
/ i Y A
FLAVOR! "It's been thrilling to have a part in the vast enterprise
of building Boulder Dam.” says Erwin Jones, Boulder Dam engineer.
“Plenty of strain. Many long hours of exhausting work—that’s the lot of
an engineer on this job I A recent check-up shows that nx>st of us here
at Boulder smoke Camels. Man, what a swell flavor Camels have! Mild
cool, mellow! You can tell they are made from choice tobaccos, too
because they don’t get 'flat' or tiresome in taste when you smoke a lot.*
VALUE! "I've seen how Camels
are manufactured,” says Charley
Belden, wlio runs the big Pitchfork
ranch in Wyoming. “They are made
from costlier tobaccos. No wonder
Camels ha ve such a rich, cool fla vorl