Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturdav. November 12, 1966 " - THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 3 The New 'New Wine' Journal Imterestin 0f Bui Too Complex ,al1 issue of "New Wine," entitled SCIENCE is on sale now at Y - Court, Gra ham Memorial and at local bookstores. It is published by the Westminister Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church here and sells for fifty cents. By E. JAMES DALE Special to the DTH Can the atomic bomb kill God? Is God's skate board big enough to keep him from "wiping" when he rolls over the cracks scientists have made in his sidewalk? The Fall issue of "New Wine" is out and the theme this is SCIENCE. It could be said that this is one of the most thought provoking issues "New Wine" has had in some time. Published by the Westmin ster Fellowship of UNC, the editors are faced with the problem of presenting a rather intricate subject in a form that will interest the non technical mind. It is evident that they tried, but getting the meat out of a lobster shell is a much easier and more pleasant task than wading through the swirling words of this journal to dis cover ideas that are not at all comforting. In other words, the collection of articles pre sented are good and interest ing, but their language is just too complex. The ideas and discussions are worth the fifty cents re quired to obtain the publica tion, and if you have the time to devote to digesting the ma terial, you may get more than your money's worth. The topics discussed ran from the creation of a "New Supernatural" by science (or technology) to which people turn for help instead of call ing for a prayer meeting, to .Student Rates (WLD. Card (Week-Ends Only) 7.50 Slasle 8.50 1 DEL Bed 10.69 2 DEL Beds 136 Booms Dfolnr Boom & Banquet Facilities King's Tavern L103 N. Elm, Greensboro- Z75-W71 Gompulc-A-Dato QOH'T DE STUCK WITH POT LUGIC You too can take part in the new scientific match game. Be linked with someone in your area who shares your likes and dislikes by Compute-A-Date, the only scientific matching: system exclusively serving- the southeastern region. For free computation sheet, write: Compute-A-Date, Inc. Southeastern Regional Office P. O. Box 9176 ' Asheville, N. C. 28805 CHICKmBOX an unusual discussion of the problems of scientists in pre senting their findings to the world in a manner in which they will not be misused or misunderstood. It is brought out through the journal, that scientists in their pure form can not be sure of the uses technologists will find for their pure sci ence discoveries. Now, are pure scientists at fault be cause they set up the equa tions that released atomic power through technologists, or is calling the "bomb" wrong, a mistake in itself. One can ask the question, Would God have told Joshua to use "The Bomb" against Jericho, and , if so would not the persons in venting the "Bomb" be Christ ian heros today? This issue of "New Wine" attempts to show that science, technology, morality, religion, a,nd government, very desper ately need to take stock of their directions before " they grow so far apart one must necessarily damage the other. In fairness to the journal, this critic feels it necessary to say that the book reviews were interesting and understand able, even though only two of the four reviews appeared to be reviews of books, the other two degrading themselves into petty political arguments. 1 - r ' i ' " : 1 v Ik - i t 'ill' - v i U' , . ' ' J h - , t 4 V f N , to ' i l I i - i s . - $ mm 4mAmmsJito&fr- mm:h f , li, m r .r 0 , it m mrwmmn i Can The Atomic Bomb Kill God? DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer B urn Every School Down I TO THE STANDS DEFORE THE GM1E AND SECURE A GOOD f.SSAT. a Start (Mer, Says Educator Only V TP For Complete Lunch X'XV il i f: CO Vi Southern Fried Chicken Pimento Cheese Sandwich Potato Salad Hard Boiled Egg . . ...- ' -" ; r .- - ! ' Chocolate Nut Brownie FOR SALE OH "QUR FRQilT PORCU" CHICAGO (UPI) - "If aU the schools in America burned down today, we just might build a 20th century education al system for the 20th cen tury," says Maurice B. MUX", chell, president of Encyclope dia Britannica, Inc., former journalist, broadcaster and ed-' ucational film producer. "Our schools today are Mo-f del T Fords on a "superhigh-; way." The first thing Mitchell would of the' children will go on to change' would be the very biiil-' college, and a school where dings themselves. Classrooms r; 92 per cent will go on to wnnM ' h Hwirippahlp thev wnrlr Iia nftlr.c Wp should fdu- id'ttadimjaTl-'eMiglif tifate students' by where they ' hold two or three students and' come from and where they a teacher or large enough to are going. And provide teach- J "We put our kids in con tainers, and then try to wrap either the container or the kid to fit." The second thing he would do would be to make each school independent, give the superintendent the authority to design courses specifically tail ored to his pupils, staff his plant accordingly. Why teach the same cours es in a school where 92 per cent 11:30-1 P.n vs. uu :'::':': "We should dlesign schools for students not by some magic formula that's suppos ed to fit every area in town. Children, their backgrounds, needs, interests, and capabili ties, differ. We give a teacher in a slum school 30 children, all of whose problems would keep a psychiatrist busy 20 years, and expect her to teach them., ' with Old Spice Lime Precisely what things depends on what you have in mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help. Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive. . . but so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped before she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it is! Old Spice LIME Cologne, After Share, Gift Sets. By the makers of original Old Spice. MMHUMMHH WTf Mf l.O"" V THE CITY THAT BECAME A TORCH THE TORCH THAT FIRED THE WORLD! r V CHARLTON LAIIMCE MESIuN OLBER TKIIPfT Trim innnmi I I TECHNICOLOR' language as their students. PROBLEM HOMES In disadvantaged areas, where children come from multi - problem homes, the teacher would be part of a team which would include not only a school counselor but the social worker. "Any family on relief has many problems, and they can't be separated," ac cording to Mitchell. "Com munity resources should be meshed with the schools so that both work together." Thirdly, Mitchell would de sign schools for the commun ity not just for the chil dren. "They'd be open all hours of the day, so that the parents can go to school any time. We have nurseries in laundries and supermarkets why not in schools, so moth er can learn something, too?" The buildings built, Mitchell would literally saturate them with modern instructional ma terials visual, audio, tapes, films. And make them avail able. "No dreary library, pre sided over by some elderly lady who dares the student to take a book out and then heckles him until he brings it back, but a cheerful place where the curious student can follow his own excitement." Here is Johnny, in a Mitch ellesque classroom: He walks into a carrel (his own private cubicle), puts his key in a lock. The computer goes into ac- . tion: it records that Johnny's there (so the school can collect state funds), says, "Good mor ning Johnny; Let's take atrip' to Paris." (The computer knows all about Johnny his reading level, grades, what he's pass ed, and what lesson he finish ed yseterday). MOVIE-TV The movie screen flashes on. Color scenes of the Champs Elysees, two men talking in French, a litUe play with a humorous plot. Then the pic ture starts over slowly - this time the words flash on the television screen in his desk. Next scene: Johnny takes out his pencil, writes the words and their translation. Johnny makes a mistake: The machine says, "Do it over." Johnny misses again. The ma chine goes back to the correct answer. Now Johnny speaks the words himself into a tape ma chine. Lesson over, the m a c h i n e types out a report for his coun selor, tells Johnny to go to the: library and check out some thing for his home work, and signs off, "Goodbye, Johnny." DAILY CROSSWORD ' m Z&LiiSl nApuEr'A HE OiDNT 6ET "SENT.".. LOOK, HE'S CCMHG BACK- .IRnZrx GOELL, P Y 6OT5F?rro HE WAS CALtfD.THQ A 616 CHARLIE BRUM 15 C0MIN6 BACK S2f 9 1 I'LL BE" EmcEy i torenc jgco fimB office... yTUPPp ip ywHENEVER I. SEE VOUZ ANDv nOT4U ThETME- IT'S NOT) f JopcaGAInU !S MOuTH K0UN A S ( E -STOPS T' BREATHE A FUNNY. "" gijofes Amiin v riZL09 it zM3 TO BE AT VONCE IN A WH ILE rQh RUBE I SORR '" "" ACROSS 1. Throw 5. Short for 9. More rational 10. N.Z. native 12. Glazier's compound 13. Stings 14. Fish 15. North Atlantic fish 16. Immense: . abbr. 17. Overhead train 18. Andy's partner 20. Sanskrit school 21. Account book 23. Sound 24. Delivers 26. Purchases 28. Sacred writings of Zoroas- trian religion 31. Half ems 32. S-shaped. " molding 33. Affirma tive vote 34. Close to 35. Anthro poid 36. Greek letter 37. Queen of Thebes 39. Soil 41. Cut 42. Farewell 43. Style '"of art 44. Tolerable DOWN" 1. Warm drink for invalids 15. Ropes in a ship's rigging 18. Matures L 19. Ship's crew 20. Throw 2. Poker stake 22.Prohibi- 3. Clique 4. Attempt 5. Large reading desks 6. A servant 7. Witty saying 8. Beaver State 9. Talk: slang 11. Fiber of agave plant tionists 23. Oak or elm 25. Evening: poet 26. Favorite baked dish in Boston 27. Unfastened 29. Mark on skin 30. Oriental nurses J I RONURE A RL sNp"priprrcMErD A Glf gj-4QN E OC A uIplIJa uTd i tok WANT M I ISIS E IS ALTE PuE bjLZl XT spo i UTsOogee Yesterday's Answer 32. Musical drama 35. Resting 36. Ares' sister 38. Eggs 39. Belonging to a BabyL god 40. Fuss -- ' 27 'ZZ 19 W I1""I1I qzii-ppi i y1 " THY ( vX-YV "HE SURE GIVES A CONVINCING SERMON!" 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1966, edition 1
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