Our College Times . we should sympathize withthose about us. There are many pos-sibilities wrapped up with the heri-tage which is ours. Tt remains forus to make them realities. Elder Early spoke in chapel uponChina and India, comparing thetwo countries as to their religious,habits and customs. The five castesof China are: Teacher, Farmer, Me- chanic, Merchant and Soldier. Thenfive virtues are benevolence, righteous-ness, propriety, wisdom, and religion of China is a mixture ofTaoism. Confucianism, and Budd-hism, which have largely amalgamatedHe told us of the Parsees, who follow-


Our College Times . we should sympathize withthose about us. There are many pos-sibilities wrapped up with the heri-tage which is ours. Tt remains forus to make them realities. Elder Early spoke in chapel uponChina and India, comparing thetwo countries as to their religious,habits and customs. The five castesof China are: Teacher, Farmer, Me- chanic, Merchant and Soldier. Thenfive virtues are benevolence, righteous-ness, propriety, wisdom, and religion of China is a mixture ofTaoism. Confucianism, and Budd-hism, which have largely amalgamatedHe told us of the Parsees, who follow-ed the teachings of Zoroaster. A pe-culiar custom of the India people is toburn their dead. The social condi-tions in China are especially low, therebeing no free mingling of the people,and very strict customs or laws re-garding the mingling of sexes. Mar-riage takes place early in the lives ofthe children, who never see each otheruntil the day of their wedding. Thetalk throughout was full of April There is no glory in star or blossomTill looked upon by a loving eye; There is no fragrance in April breezesTill breathed with joy as they wan-der by.—Bryant. The articles in the Optimist aretimely and very appropriate. Thediscussion entitled, A Corner onLight, is entertaining and few cuts and a table of contentsmight add to your interesting paper. We give much credit to the Aristot-elian number of the Daleville literary department is commend-able because it is well saturated withthe story and the solid material. Schoollife is well depicted. The Conwayan is neat in appear-ance, complete, and versatile. How-ever, the glossy finish of the paper inyour magazine is not restful to theeyes. The Washington Collegian is to bepraised for its full directory which gives to the reader a birds-eye viewof the magazine. The paper is inter-esting and pleasing . What Others Say. Two other of our visitors appear innew covers which add much to theira


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