Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, November 1, 1935. MISS RIGGAN SPEAKS INFLUENCE OF BIBLE 8:30 CHAPEL VESPER SERVICE AT ON MUNITIONS AND GILDA BEAUTY SALON LITERATURE HOME CHURCH PEACE PROBLEM FEATURING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) munition company. This was the company that supplied the arms for the Eussio-Japanese War. Sohnider Crusot has played a lead ing role in French armaments. He is the president of a network of armament 'concerns of which there are 182 in France and 230 in other European countries, Orusot is also director of the Bank of Union, which finances loans for armaments. In October, 1934, a committee of Tj. s. Senators, headed by Nye, in vestigated these great munition con- cerns. The comniitte,e questioned the nature of the organization, the methods of business, the volume of busines, and the legal control over the concern Their findings included a charge against the companies for encouraging trouble abroad in a drive for ex'port sale. These com panies arranged for financial aid so that they mi!ght sell their armaments. They sold to revolutionists, which in volves violation of treaties. Another finding was the effort of these com panies to thwart peace movements. They have violated eiforts to secure peace by disregarding enibargos. An other finding was the use of govern ment officials as salesmen. Above all, these companies are out for profits. The methods and tools of the mu nition companies are lobbying, secret trade agreements, freezing out new competition, bribery and graft, ter ritorial monopolies, supersalesman ship, and backing in the U. S. Gov ernment. The outlook today for the question of armament involves three things, industrial mobilization, government al control of munition manufactur ing and disarmament. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of Death” or Buck’s “House Divi ded” or Mark Connally’s “Green Pastures.” Great visualizations in literature have come from small thoughts in the Bible. There are Milton’s “Paradise Lost,” and the immortal “Samson Agonistic.” In Byron’s “Monologue” from “He brew Melodies” we see Jeptha’s daughter making her final speech after she comes from the mountains to be sacrificed. Browning had more allusions to the Bible than any other nineteenth century wrjter. In ‘ ‘ The Ring and the Bood” alone there are over five hundred allusions to Bib lical happenings. “The Death of Kve” by William Vaughn Moody is a visualization of what might have happened beyond the point where the Bible story ends. There is no text on which it is based. The poem is sim ply an imaginary ending to Eve’s life as she seeks Paradise once more. Dr. Willoughby closed her talk with the reading fo “Ballad of the Goodly Fere” by Ezra Pound, in which the Author pictures Jesus as a strong man with virile character. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Glory for ever and ever, Amen.” It is not our purpose to explain the meanings of the Lord’s Prayer; the Hymns and Scriptures planned for that. Our purpose is two-fold: an opportunity for praise and prayer, and to catch a fresh inspiration from Model Prayer. We should not let the Lord’s Pray er become so mechanic that we re peat it and don’t think of the mean ing. It can be applied to the needs of every individual, and we should try to realize that. Y.W.C.A. NEWS WORLD PEACE TALK MISSES McNAIR THANK SALEM ]\fartha and Gertie M^c^air wish to thank the Student Body of Salem College on behalf of themselves and of their family for its thoughtful expression of sympathy. Clifford Odots’ play, “Waiting for Lefty,” a controversial subject in Massachusetts during the last year, will be produced by the Dartmouth college jjlayers in December. (Continued From Page One) The World Fellowship Committee will sponsor another talk next week on World Peace. This one will be given by Dr. Anscombe on the topic “The Governmental Effort Toward Peace; the League of .Vations.” The talk will be Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the “Y” room. COME TO THE FAIR! Watch out for Salem’s Y. W. C. A. Fair to be held next week. Come see the exhibits—things made by Salem’s own girls. Have your palm read. Shudder at the Chamber of Horrors. Tap your feet to the music of the minstrel. See the horse races. Look for all these and more attrac tions, Xovember 9, from 8 to 10 o’clock in the recreation room of Alice Clewell Building. Admission will be ten cents. THURSDAY CHAPEL DEVOTED TO HARP MUSIC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Anne Nisbet gave a delightful musical program on the harp Thurs- day morning at chapel. She opened her program with “Tallets” bj Hasselmans. The rest of her pro gram consisted of “Prelude in C Minor” by Chopin, “Fraicheur” by Salzedo, and “Mirage” by Salzedo. The Thursday morning Music Chapels are always enjoyed by the entire student body. We feel that'they are a decided addition to the chapel programs and are disappointed if we do not have them. Montaldo*s IMPORTERS CLASS ROOM AND CAMPUS FROCKS $12.9S O’HANLON’S » Marinello Scientific Treatments Permanents that Youthify, Flatter And Last Chic October Togs Evening Dresses And New Woolens COHEN’S Dr. Robert N. Walker Optometric Eye-Specialist 300-1-2 Reynolds Bldg. WM; ROBIN cT| WEST FOURTH STREET Sm^ Young Things In Millinery, Dress and Sportswear X( K KS § :s is x 3o>: Xf. K K ax Drug Store A Beautiful and Useful Dorothy Gray 3-Piece Toilet Set For $1.00 Foi*Perfec# Printinq lates 1 Dial 9722 PieJmcnf Enqravinq Co. 41!! AT main ST. ain’t stream lined or air conditioned- ffut they sure are mild and they sure got taste A 1 . . . made of mild ripe tobaccos , , , we believe Chester fields will add a lot to your pleasure. UGGETT & MYERS TOBACCX) CO, I© 1935, Liggett & Mybks Tobacco Co.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1935, edition 1
4
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