Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALE MITE Wednesday, May 8, 1935. ere is no need for a lot of whangdoodle talk about cigarettes just plain common-sense When you stop to think about your cigarette—what it means to you —- here’s about the way you look at it— Smoking a cigarette gives a lot of pleasure—it always has. People have been smoking and enjoying tobacco in some form or another for over 400 years. Of course you want a cigarette to be made right. And naturally you want it to be mild. Yet you want it to have the right taste — and plenty of it. In other words—you want it to Satisfy. Scientific methods and ripe mild to baccos make Chesterfield a milder and better-tasting cigarette. We believe you will enjoy them. © 1935, Ligcett & Myeks Tobacco Co. DR. RONDTHALER READS “THE UN KNOWN SOLDIER” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ebould be of the best, witliout ipar or blemisli. The god of war still maintains the old demand. "Where does all this talk about the glory of war come from, any way? ‘Charge, Chester Charge! On Stanley, On!’ were the last words of Marmion. This is Sir Walter Scott. Did he ever see Wart Never. ‘How can man die better Than facing fearful odds, For the ashes of his fathers, And the temples of his godst' “This is Macaulay. Did he ever Nee wart He was never near one. That is where the glory of war comes from. We have heard very Httle about it from the real soldiers of this last war. We have had from them the appalling opposite. They say what George Washington said it is, ‘The shame of mankind.’ “My friends, I am not trying to make you sentimental about this. I want you to be hard-headed. We can have on the one side this mon strous thing or we can have Christ, but we cannot have both. Oh, my country, stay out of war) Co-operate with the nations in every movement that has any hope for peace; enter the World Court, support the League of Nations, contend undiscourage- ably for disarmament, but set your face steadfastly and forever against being drawn into another war. O Church of Christ, stay out of war. Withdraw from every alliance that maintains or encourages it. It was not a pacifist, it was Field Marsliall Haig, who said, ‘It is the business of the churches to make my business possible! And O my Soul; stay out of war! “At any rate I will myself do the best I can to settle my account with the Unknown Soldier. I renounce war. I renounce war because of what it does to our own men. 1 have seen the long, long hospital train filled with their mutilated bod ies. I have heard the cries of the crazed and the prayers of those who wanted to die and could not, and I remember the maimed and ruined men for whom the war is not yet over. I renounce war for what it compels us to do to our enemies, bombing their mothers in villages, starving their children by blockades, laughing over our coffee cups about the damnable things we have been able to do to them. I renounce war for its consequences, for the lies it lives on and propagate, for the un dying hatred it arouses, for the dic tatorships it puts in the place of democracy for the starvation that stalks after it. I renounce war and never again, directly or indirectly, will I sanction or support another! O Unknown Soldier, in penitent reparation I make you that pledge. ’ ’ MAY DAY CELEBRATION HELD SPORTS ACTIVITIES (CONTINUED FROIW PACE ONE) college gave a dance in “The Hut.” It was a day full of pleasant ac tivity at Salam, beginning with the traditional May Day chapel held on upper campus and concluding with the gay festivities of Saturday night. At the expanded chapel service on Wednesday, May 1, Miss Atkinson announced the selections for the Varsity Volley Ball Team. They are Edna Higgins, manager, June Mor ris, Lois Torrence, Mavis Bullock, Willena Couch, Louise Wurreschke, and Sarah Johnston. The cup was presented jointly by Dr. Eondthaler and Coach Wallace Wade of Duke University, to Louise Frazier, Cap tain of the winning Freshmen team. The Salem Horse Show will be held at the Riding Academy, Wednesday, May 15. Announcement of the en tries will be made later. Leaders in the Tennis Tournament for singles at the end of ■ the third round were Margaret Wall, McArn Best, Cornelia Maslin, Louise Frazier, Mavis Bullock, Sarah Thompson, Willena Couch, and Eugenia McNew. Couples in the lead for doubles at the end of the second round were Couch and Frazier, Taylor and Piper, Best and Wall, Parker and CJoons, Baynes and WiLson, Ward and Tut tle, Reese and Shore, and Fraley and Thompson. Hitler is the only real dictator in Europe—the rest are married. EXCHANGE Suke: Duke Dad’s Day which was ob served by the newly organized Duke’s Dad’s Club and held on the 20th and 21st of April was spon sored by Y. M. C. A. 150 fathers degistered over the week-end. Youth’s were urged to call their fathers “Dad” because it implies co-operation and intimate friend ship. Under the little clouds of dog wood bloosoms scattered along the seniorwalk at Duke, the seniors and their escorts have their favorite ren dezvous Can you imagine anything more heavenly than being woman-of- leisure-enough to rate a stroll thru wooded paths f Meredith: Tilden spoke to “the Angel Farm” girls and advised them that “Women are not able to hold out for 3 sets of net play in tennis.” Careful weaklings! Don’t try to beat the boy friend this summer. University of South Carolina: Has largest symphony orchestra of any college in the state. (40 pieces). Wake Forest: Lamar Stringfield played to full house in new Wake Forest auditor ium this month. He played his com position that we like so much here at Salem: “Cripple Creek.” “goin’ down Cripple Creek ^ Goin’ in a run: “Goin’ down Cripple Creek To ’ave some fun.” “THE SON OF GOD GOES FORTH TO WAR” For those of you who would like to keep a copy of the beautiful song with which Salem College tradition ally welcomes the month of May, we are publishing “The Son of God Goes Forth to War:” “The Son of God goes forth to war, A kingly crown to gain; Triumphant over pain; His blood-red banner streams afar; Who follows in His train t Who best can drink his cup of woe. Who patient bears his cross below, He follows in His train. “The martyr first, whose eagle eye Could pierce beyond the grave; Who saw his master in the sky. And called on Him to save; Like Him with pardon on His tongue, In midst of mortal pain. He prayed for them that did him wrong; Who follows in his train f “A glorious band, the chosen few. On whom the Spirit came; Twelve valiant saints, their hope they knew, And mocked the cross' and flame: They met the twrant’s brandished steel. The lion’s gory mane: They bowed their necks the death to feel: Who follows in their train» “A noble army, men and boys. The matron and the maid. Around the Saviour’s throne rejoice. In robes of light arrayed. They climb the steep ascent of hea ven Through peril, toil and pain; 0 God, to us may grace be given To follow in their train.” Vassar: Is traditionless. They do not speak of love at Vassar, nor do they write about it. Have strong sense of humor, are un sentimental, critical, realistic. Founded on premise of social con cern but that is nolonger remote and academic. Registration heavy in economies. Creative tendency in music, litera ture and art. (Brief outline of article from — Literary Digest). I hope yon like itt
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 8, 1935, edition 1
4
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