Peige Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, October 25, 1935.
PEACE CONFERENCE
HELD AT DUKE
UNIVERSITY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
and national self-conservation, na
tions are taking steps distinctly
backward. It is as difficult for na
tions to be self-sufficient as it is for
individuals but more important than
that is the fact that nationalism,
overemphasized, doesn’t promote a
feeling of good will between nations.
The improvements and discoveries in
science have tended to destroy na
tional independence but the struggle
between science (which leads to
growth and development), and na
tionalism (which suppresses it), is
still strong. Dean Brown went on
to say that there is a wise unselfish
ness and a fooHsh unselfishness. In
being wise, we should try to prevent
war rather than prepare to care for
wounded soldiers. We, as students,
should study the .situation, get at
the roots of the trouble and then elim
inate the causes that make war pos
sible. Instead of trying to patch
up an old world, we must make a new
one. We must get a vision of what
the world ought to be and then strive
to create it.
Phillip Eussell, a student at the
University of North Carolina, gave a
splendid report on the International
Relations Conference which he re
cently attended in Europe. Thirty-
one countries were represented and
he found foreign students far better
' informed about world affairs today
than we are. Moreov-er, the Ameri
cans are wrong in thinking that they
alone want to preserve peace; the
students abroad are aa anxious as
we are to prevent war.
Mac Richards, chairman of the
Peace Movement at Duke, said that
each individual attitude is important,
that convictions must be strong. Ed
ucation is necessary, and since we
have that advantage, we are the ones
who should study world problems
and give our time to the promotion
of peace.
The final session was an oj>en for
um conducted by Douglas Corriher
of Duke, chairman of the Xorth
Carolina Peace Movement. As a re
sult of the discussion a set of reso
lutions was drawn up and adopted by
the delegation. As soon as these
resolutions take definite form they
■ivill be presented by the delegates to
the students in all the colleges of
Xorth Carolina.
A short address was made bVifr.
H. ,T. Herring, Dean of men at Duke,
and the closing devotional was led
by Miss Lucy Crisp, “Y” Secretarv
of W. C. U. X. C.,
The delegates from Salem College
were: Erika Marx', president of the
V. W C. A.; Mrs. Allan O’Neal, “Y”
Secretary; Martha Schlegel, Vice-
President; Mary Hart, Secretary;
Arniee Topp, Chairman of the World
Fellowship Committee; Eleanor Wat’-
kins and Josephine Ritter, two mem
bers of that committee; Caroline
Diehl, Chairman of the Publicity
Committee; and Agnes Brown, Chair
man of the Worship Committee.
A Professor Kipp of the law fac
ulty at the T.’niversity of Bonn, in
Germany, was forced to resign re
cently because his maid patronized a
Jewi.sh butcher.
8:30 CHAPEL
The game of Lawn Bowls, one of
the oldest as well as one of the simp
lest of out-of-door games, is finding
increased popularity in American
colleges. Several schools now in
clude it on their co-ed athletic pro
grams.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
clear, but blurred and uncertain.
‘ ‘ In realitj', ’ ’ Rev. Johnson stated,
“God is in everything. You find him
in nature, in the things about you,
and in Jesus’ life. If you have seen
Jesus, you have seen God.”
Rev. Johnson gave some very vivid
examples of seeing the Father in life
about you. One was that of seeing
in the watchful expression of two
mongrel dogs, faithfully guardiing
their young master while he played.
•Jesus said “If you have seen me,
you have seen the Father,” and “Lo,
I am with you always. ” In these
statements are the keys to what God
is reallv like.
Columbia ITniversity will receive a
cash bequest of $25,000 to be used
“to found as many scholarships as
it will in the schools of applied sci
ence” under the terms of the will of
one of its graduates, Dr. Frank
Vanderpoel of East Orange, N. J,.
who died last month.
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