4
Daily Wisdom
"Nothing is real, and
nothing to be hung about."
Lennon, McCartney.
Volume 76, Number 155
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With a lot of soul
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Making faces was more fun than painting
Speaks At Law Building
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arireiK 6 Youth Must Be Served
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By HARRY BRYAN
DTH Staff Writer
"If we are to advance the
cause of civilization," said
United State Supreme Court
Chief Justice Earl Warren
Saturday, "such institutions
must see ways to serve
mankind."
Warren delivered the main
address at the decidation of the
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unday
SUNDAY MAY 4
12 Noon: Gates Open
Prof. MacArthur Balloonist Lecture
1 p.m.: Balloon Ascension
2:30: Paul Butterfiekl Blues Band
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Elizabeth
Van Hecke-Wettach Law
School building on Fetzer
Field Saturday morning.
Warren, who has been
instrumental in handing down
many controversial decisions in
Warren pointed out that
many young lawyers have
aided causes for the poor, the
underprivileged and the
defenseless.
"The ideals of vouth must
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Cotten singin' and strummin' Saturday afternoon
be served," he said.
Warren, who has served as
Chief Justice since 1953 and
w ho will soon step down from
that post, told the audience
that we are living "in the days
when there is every difference
between promise and
performance."
The Chief Justice said that
we have neglected our pledge
that all men are equal for two
centuries, and because of this
we have created great domestic
problems.
"Close the gap between
promise and performance and
these domestic problems will
cease to exist," Warren said.
"Without these basic principles
his 17 vears as Chief Justice,
spoke on the changing needs of
society and the need for
change in the administration of
the law.
"There are so many causes
to follow 'if we are to pursue
the American ideal." Warren
said. "If every lawyer were to
pick one cause and follow it
diligently, what a wonderful
civilization we would have."
77 Yeans o Editorial Freedo
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
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The time had come last night
there can be no justice as we
have idealized it."
Warren told the audience
that the law profession is a
conservative one that dislikes
change but that change must
take place for the law to serve
its function.
"Our profession has
developed isolationist
tendencies which have kept us
from moving ahead in this
society," Warren said.
"We have a long ways to go,
a great many things to remedy,
before . we can function
properly.
"We are living in an age of
change greater than any period
in our history. Our profession
must adjust to serve our real
purpose."
Warren said law schools
must educate their students
not only in the substantive
context of the law, but also in
the proper administration of
the law.
"We must view our
responsibilities as a profession
and not just a segment of it
he said.
...
Sfetsr
m
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1969
end
Warren said the UNC law
school has kept pace with the
times and now turns out young
lawyers with great ability.
He closed saying, "You have
my heartfelt wishes for
continued success."
The law building, named for
two former deans of the law
school, Professor Maurice T.
Van Hecke and Professor
Robert H. Wettach, was
completed last summer, and
classes began in the fall
semester of 1968.
J. Dickson Phillips, dean of
the law school, presided over
the ceremonies.
Othe;dignitaries present
included William C. Friday,
president of the Consolidated
University; Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson; William B.
Lockhart, dean of the
University of Minnesota Law
School; North Carolina
Lieutenant Governor H.
Patrick Taylor; James B.
McMillan, U.S. District Judge
of the western district of North
Carolina, and former N.C.
Governor Dan K. Moore.
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Jubilee
Photos by
Tom
Sclinabel
Chief Justice
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Starting
Earl Warren is greeted
V7
NLC Film
New University Conference
presents Jean-Luc Godard's
film "La Chinoise" on
Wednesday May 7 in the Great
Hall of the Union at 7 and 9
PM- Admission is $1.00.
Proceeds go to N.C. Legal
Defense Fund.
Founded February 23. 1803
Young?
-,
-mm.
by Kay Goad
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