AGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL . . . . SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1952
velation Qhd-Measah
An editorial entitled "Faith and Reason" appeared in this
column a few .Sundays ago. Ascending one step in the epis
temological hierarchy, we' arrive at revelation. Revelation is
ultimate and supports faith and reason. Reason does not
contradict revelation, but if carried beyond its proper do
main, it gives the appearance of doing so.
By definition, in the Christian tradition, revelation is the
self-disclosure of a living, acting, personal God and the re
sulting knowledge becomes doctrine in the Church. Reason,
on the other hand, is more limited in range and includes all
philosophical and empirical methods of arriving at truth.
However, many modern minds do not comprehend the fact
that revelation does not give scientific results and science does
not1 give us the results of revelation. The Personal God to
wBom Jesus prayed reveals what He will, to whom He will,
, when He will; and' His reasons for doing so are above our
ieO:mlete understanding. Jesus himself was the perfect revela
tion of- the mind and character of Godj and his mighty works
healing and' cleansing proved His unique relationship to
God? the Father. Once and for all, He demonstrated' what the
great Jewish, philosopher,, Philo used as a key presupposition
-that God' transcends the world, which he created and He
acts as a free agent who is not limited by the nature and
structure of His creation. In revelation, God imparts to man
what he could not otherwise discover. Had God not revealed
to mankind1 that society would be redeemed through the
bToodrof Jesus Christ, neither-the sociolbgist nor the historian
could give us the assurance of-progress because their knowL
edge an& insights are finite. This revelation that Christ has
A-' - . j.- . ft 4
overcome me worm gives encouragement to xne lanniui to
press onward; toward the goal of God s Kingdom, even in a
generation which spends as much, time at war as in peace,
in-- which suffering has reached: an alMime record; and the
Anti-Christ seems to be nearing victory over the forces of
good;
;. . " Duncan Brackin
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by PHI Peterson
e views
A
Spring for Sure, a musical by
Catherine McDonald and Wil
ton Mason playing for the last
time tonight is the Carolina
Playmakers' tour show this sea
son. It is certainly a success, but
the -production two years ago
was so well received that repe
tition ventured little.
The book is amusing and more
than adequate for a musical.
One can not always hear all the
"gag lines,' but the gloomy vest
nesses of Memorial hall are
penetrated sufficiently to estab
lish the droll humor and agree
able wit of the writing. The
music is enjoyable and often
noteworthy. It perhaps suc
ceeds most constantly in the
comic pieces sung by Goretta
and .Professor Brown, although.
"We Can Start on - Love" is an
adept love song.
Virginia Wilson acts and
sings Cindy Higgins with charm
and skill. Unfortunately she is
called upon to sustain most of
the rather slow opening scene,
and the direction often makes
her sing while . traveling back
and forth across the stage like
a puppet on a pulley. She has
such ability that she overcomes
these handicaps. Laurence Stith,'
who plays Jeremiah, has a
I pleasant, somewhat . insecure
voice; he sings "I Admire the
Way You Look" with particular
ease.
Nancy Green nearly stopped
; the show twice. The audience
wanted more of both her songs,
! one of whieh, "Thar's Gold in
Them Thar Hills,", is the most
i clever in the show. Because of
, her dear diction,, excellent mu
sical comedy voice, and adroit
UPPER GLASS FAVORITE B Y N ORRIS
sense of pantomime, Miss Green'
is a delight to iear and to
watch. Elaine Gibson makes
Millicent an effective caricature
of a sophisticated penthouse
dweller. Hansford Rowe dis
plays proficient comie techni
que as Professor Brown.
Many lesser roles are acted
and sung competently: Molly
Swain has an unusually fine
voice; Virginia Young and Anne
Edwards are charming as two
of Cindy's friends; Jean Hill
man does a superb bit of pan
tomime in a pair of high-heeled
shoes.
Lillian Prince as . Maw Hig
gins arid Frances. G'Neai as Mrs.
"Van Devere contribute a care
fully acted paradox- of similar
opposites. Their song, "Terbac
cy 's Terbaccy," illustrates Miss
McDonald's genial impartiality;
her mountain mother and city
matron discover that corn cob
pipes and white lightning are
equivalent to cigarettes and gin.
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CATCH
iATi
Consider the case of Seuton
ius Bollingay.
Last year Suetonius, an eco
nomics major, reeived three
Christmas presents. One was
from his father. One was from
an uncle in Seattle. The third
was from a Freshman who
mistook him for the author of
The Lives of the Twelve
Caesars" and wanted an auto
graph. Even his sister forgot him.
Came January, and he Woke
Up. With the aid of a Graph,
a Table of Probability, and
other secret weapons of the
Economics Dept., he plotted
the course of the Successful
Man on the Campus. ,
in Februaryhe bought a book
Suitable for Looking -at To
gether, like,, sayr the New
Yorker Album, or- Peter- Ar
no's Ladies and Gentlemen.
We gave it our speeial Valen
tine Gift Wrap, and? he pre
sented it to a dame he'd : wor
shipped in silence ever since
she apologized for- wiping her
ifeet bri him once when she
mistook him for a doormat.
By June he was a Human Be
ing, and yesterday -we noticed
him looking at a copy of
America's Baby Book.
You, too, can be a Social Suc
cess. ' : "
An actual story taken from
our file of unpublished fic
tion.
THE INTIMATE
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. 205 E. Franklin St.
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mark, (Gibsprij Rust Grafts andiBarker greeting card -
Dim't DcIoy Select Now. Feb. 14th BsThe Day ' "
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LED.BETTEEl - 'PICECAEID ' .