Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pa?e 8 .THE UNC.NEWS Thursday, July 5, 1962 Don't Quote Me Z?.4. Dean ?s Posted For Spring . jtW.i rttet : - r UNC's MORE LETTERS Need For High Point College is to be congratulated on its excellent choice of a baccalaureate speak er, Dr. Lisbon Pope, Dean of the Divinity School of Yale Uni versity and a native of Thomas Ville. He certainly knows his re ligion. It has been my observation that college is very unsettling for young people, when it might very well be a "vantage point for vision a vision that can il lumine the years and the cea turies just ahead." I am not one of those people Who fear that to question any of the accepted versions of religion and dogmas of the past is heresy. I believe a new and up-to-da',-interpretation of the Bible is in order, one that wfll have validity and meaning for 20th century young people. Through all the ages, religious teachers and prophets have endeavored t teach on the level of the under standing and maturity of the times in which they lived. (Ana logy: the small child and Santa Claus), but when a child be comes a man, he must put away childish things. Some one has 6aid the new new churches are the wave of the future, because they dare to interpret Cod in the light of a new age. Dr. Pope quote? Sir Richard Livingston as saying that the universities and colleges "have an influence on our world which is almost as great as that o' the church on the middle ages." Youth comes to college, asking for certainty in an uncertain world. If we don't have a re' certainty to put in ihe place of the old upset certainty, we are guilty of giving you'll a s'ane, when he asks for bread. No great teacher, or buikior of any kind. Let Pete Do It Pete Ihs TAILOR 133' i E. Franklin Si. 'X n 'Ban The Bomb' Unit Certainty is satisfied just to tear down. If he must demolish, he does so in order to build something better. This doesn't mean that what he builds today won't be super ceded by another interpretation tomorrow. .For .religion. like everything .else, .changes. .It grows. And when wc close our minds to all growth, large num bers of people desert organized religion for a world of nothing ness. I don't know which is more damaging to our youth, to hold btindly to the past, or to throw the whole thing out the window. I talked to one student who was majoring in Religion, who said he didn't be'ieve anything. Anoth. er student said after studying the h'story of religion, she mar veled that all religion had not been killed. She was a Funda mentalist and an older person. She said the study had not af fected her. In closing I quote Dr. Pope again "Will it be reported of us in after years, if there are those to ask and to reply that when the world askel ihe col leges and universities for direc tion and unity and leadership in the 20th century, it received a set of football scores, a program for the junior prom, an atom bomb and a great deal of dis cussion about the relativity of all things." Otelia Connor Fresh As A Flower In VAN'S 0I1S HOUR 1 Van's One-Hour Martinizing suggests avoid the weekend rush come in on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdays. One Day Shirt Service O Drop off at 19:09 A.M. O Pick them up at 5:00 P.M. 1 flOUR SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST J Independence Day Yesterday 186 years ago, the Liberty Bell rang its deep voice all over Philadelphia, proclaiming freedom throughout the 13 then colonies of England, in what is now the United States. For 186 years we have revered that day and we celebrate the Fourth of July with almost every conceivable festivity. Fireworks, picnics, band con certs, and parades are common on this day, but how many of us stop to give thanks for our In dependence? Wc have, in the United States, a nation that is dedicated to the preservation of liberty through out the world. However, not only the past, but the present, and most import ant, the future pass through our minds on this day. Our sights are set high, and every citizen must strive to meet our goals. We must do our best, ech in our own way, to help this nation grow. Yet there is still another thing we must look to, as we scan our history and our future. There is an all-supreme, guid ing force that inspires and en rou rases us. We can give thanks to God for His works. We might offer a prayer of thanks such as the following anonymous one: Our Lord; we have seen Thy merciful goodness, and have In Just One Hour The School of Business Ad ministration last week announced that 47 students had qualified for the BA School's Dean List for the Spring Semester of 1962. ; - These students were Henry Gray Absher, Peter Burns Arch er, Richard C. Bean; William . Keff Beasley, Blaine W. Blevins , Jr., Richard Lane Brown III, Sherrill Maynard Capps, Charles Samuel ' Chinnis, Charles Allred Coble, AVallace Lee Daniel Jr. John Jay Deiffell Jr., Henry White . Graham, Joseph Spur- geon Harris, John Lewis Hooks. Thomas Bryan Jackson, Robert Edward King, William Franklin Lamm, Charles Louis Leder, Clyde Toby Leff, Paul Lynn Leo nard, Sammy Walter . McNairy, Edward Martin Manning, Steve Findley 'Moore, James Ethan Pell, James Barry Pittleman, Joseph Derrel Pool, Ralph Wil liams Pope, Henry Howard Sand- lin, Howard Lee Schweitzer, Larry Ray Shouse, Robert Dres den Skees. Samuel Hugo Smith Jr., Larry i Gordon Somers, Teddy Ray Spi- vey, Leonard Leathers Stewart, Joseph M. Strother, Albert Fost watched it spread throughout our nation, and make our land the land of plenty. We pray that Thou shall con tinue to bless us, and shine Thy wondrous light upon all our endeavors. Help our nation to be strong, and to continue to repel and ex tinguish from the earth, all those who would deny us our precious freedom. We ask Thou to impart Thy wisdom to our leaders, so that they may continue to guide us in search of Thine own truth. Amen. Louis' Rosenthal OPEN 24 HOURS Friday & Saturday from our Co-ed Corner OF The HUB of Chapel Hill O BLOUSES O Lady Manhattan Blouses. Dacron-Cotton In the most popular colors. Q O DRESSES O Large selection of . tradi tional dresses Were $ 9.99 16.95 Now The HUB OF CHAPEL HILL 103 Franklin St. er Thalheimer, James Sherwood Thompson, Jack Lionel Todd, Donald William Turner", Kenneth Ervin , Tutterow, Robert Lee Walker, Robert Richard Watson, Louis Weil, Barry Franz West fall, Benjamin S. Willis Jr., Thomas J. Bolch. QiB-sura eLEARAflCE at The HUB of Chapel Hill O Suit Sale O Reg. Price $39.95 now $20.44 Reg. Price 47.50-49.50 now $39J5 Reg. Price $55.00 Now $41.44 UfJG MGICETS Were 7.95 Now SPORT GOATS Madras, Batiks, Seer suckers and American plaids. Values to 32.50 16.44 up DRESS PANTS Dacron - Cotton, Dacron Rayon, Dacron-Wool. Tap ered for that perfect fit. 7.99 up O Dress Shiris O All dress shirts Reduc ed. Snap tabs, button downs in all sizes and colors. 2.S9 up Shell Cordovan shoes Were $19.95 14.99 Now BERMUDAS Large selection of Mad ras, Batiks, Solids and Whites. s3.95 up The HUB OF CHAPEL HILL 103 Franklin St.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 5, 1962, edition 1
8
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