THE CAROUNIAN
RALEIOH. N. C.. BATDRDAV. APRIL 1. 19M
An investment in Your Future
/itriiKU rtf""
EASTER
DAY OF TRIUMPH
'He is not here; for he is risen, as he said."
'‘SVMHOLS OF LIFE AN'D DEATir^-Hamsburf;, Pa.: Costumed as
“Symbols of Life and Death” supporters of the defendants of the “Harris-
Lui'i' 7'* stand iTOfore a coffin on Capitol PI ixa cJuntiK the Isl of 6-raliys
held iiiroij};h the Easter Week. (CPI).
First Black Appointed Dean
Of Big Theological Seminary
Thus, on the third day our Lord rose and conquered death, fu'filling his promise.
There are many other promises of wonderful things that our Lord has made to us.
These are given to us in the Holy Bible. Enter his house this week, on the day
set aside for celebrating his triumph, and hear the full story of this great victory. ■
Make this a new beginning in your life too.
rnT.-JniTGH, Pa* - The
LL-a:*; vf J‘lr»*ctors of PUts-
iutdi nitologlcal Seminary
ti-.f appolnimenl of
the 3’*-v. I T. Shannon as
Dean nf 'jfi-jty. Mr, Shannon
lA th- first bbek appointed
iJeaii jf .i pr-jdomlnately white
ir..-Mo:!al Sfrr.lrsary In the
I'jilfi**! Stales,.
rr*‘SK.*;-. Assocute Pro-
f4*sv'r of f'. Upiofr and Director
of Studies at Duck-
r,fSl ! -hiTAify, Mr. Shannon
hold- A }i. v, from Vlfftlnta
:VJ" I a U. D. from
irc’ -' ' rJon School of Rell-
. ■ • 7. M. from Oberlln
•■liaiji** ichool of Theology
If! 1“ 4 c.i'idldato for the S.
T. frnrr Catholic
f'! !. of Atru-rlra.
■ . I. fc-l!i.- ■••.HI: liirj! experience
.. t.'arh«T, and admln-
'•'t. Shannon will en-
v»-lf If. the work of the
• •• tnarj ccmmunlly.
.uf hts rol*- as a black
l-o
■ hi
.il
-I .!».
:-doir liuntlj white
insiUutlon, Mr. Shannon sale;
•'I come first of all as a per
son with whatever sxUi2». uni
que abllltios, or weakness 1
might have.
"I come, secondly, as a mem
ber of a minority group, there
fore, there Is a certain per-
specttive I have which wtll be
different from that of most of
the persons with whom I will be
working. T can see my rote as
a black person to be positive
one, to bring a perspective tha’
woiUd be complimentary to th«.
dombnant perspective in the
Seminary. I can brLng a cer-
taLn sensitivity to the net'll for
greater understanding of whites
and blacks In the urban suiting
and throughout the ciitintry.*'
Pittsburgh Seminar has re-
cently experienced a strtMng
growth In the numivr of black
students. President Uilliarn H.
Kadel nc«es that "..whtif ,-mT
black students and facultj havi#
much to learn from, each other
In the interchange of experl-
7h/r) Uiuim-r-y^
4>r.ces and feelings* $0 that all
theological education Is enrich
ed as we relate to each other
In the learning experience.”
Mr. Shannon w ill be a central
figure In this Interchange. He
believes that as a black Dean,
”I will b'e able to relate to
sensitive problems that black
students might have that would
not ordinarily be handled in the
day-by-day acilvltes of the
white faculty. Bui I hasten to
say that as Dean I wUl un*
dorsta.nd my role to the total
student body and not Just to
black students. But this would
ticit tfilm.lnate a certain sensi
tivity on my part to special
nouds of black students (hat
tt.ight ordinarily be overlooked
\ \ persons not really familiar
w ith the blrck experience.”
An American Baptist pastor
and teacher, Mr. Shannon has
taught at Howard University,
Virginia Union University, and
ilfvelcptd the Urban Training
Program at St. Mary's Seml-
A.-'
Vtrgtiil., Unt'm School cf Reli
gion; anti s. T. M. from Oberlln
Gradtuto School of Theology
and I.S a candidate for the S.
T. 1), degree from Catholic
t'niversliy of America.
Bringing with him experience
as pastor* teacher, and admin
istrator, Mr. Shannon will en
gage Himself in the work of the
total Seminary community,
' Ask(4l altout his role as a black
man In » predominantly while
Seminary* ! can bring a cer
tain sensitivity ta the need for
greater und'trstar.dlng of whiles
and blacks it the urban sotting
and througbjut Ihe country.”
Plttsburgl Seminar has re
cently experienced a striking
growth in (he number of black
students. President WlUlam H.
Kadel notes that white and
black students and faculty have
much to learn from each other.
In (he interchange of experl-
mmm
TWO mUTES^
m
SiBlE
•r cotNiuu* a. ITAM ei
•tarAN aitii toctirr
CNICaOO. llUNOfl AO«a)
sail.
"WASHED, SANCTIFIED
AND JUSTIFIED"
• >Ou tllit
.Iff 4.>ncf«
t JfV
iMxl !hc
IJ TI '
A u* I Co» 6
k ,f»> sms 8«vl
f,lvf 'Jiff"
aiMl SuCfl
:!«} S Ch,/cn
)cx»!
k.-' Ic IS
■ jcxrsf •• sass
’ .’.FUt sy- cf ,Cu
e*> 10 Sd» c*
.{.•••va A'l*"
! tJul sf* A'H
jrvp ivir>ie of i*»f Lw I >■
{be Soril a ot/ GuS
B.i{>oafe AAitH.*;; hu'
tifiPd but k«* .im i-M
Aord but aiiii-.iffi(:
(>hr,TM •nacAU'N I'vH 
Jw ccnsifle’-tl
A«rr*‘ sc^' ot 1
arp .vasbfd cifjnsf.l
that --irjli.a ^nu 1
sanclifiofl KTvira l>ffn
VOU .Ife «OfV SVI JJM'l HS
His 9IWV B.if v a'f ,
»Vfie*i GoO iu4t»fii*s us
cofxJennf *',»'o shi>l‘ l.»i
10 the jtvirjjf lit Gcii s ft
God li\*l lust'fiei'* A’-.o
rcKyle'i^fwip*
Ah itiis .s Etonf fer tiv*
SMI'Wf .>S Ol» Sfr%.» SJ-,S
'VJfTs* o> {he- Lae Ji'sus .1
Sp-r.i ot ouf Gal It •'
Cb»«si dipd *a us if.ii
rij.n ;!fans>n; say.:*',-
and it iS
So'f'l ■ Ibai a-! tp'S >s ii
, role to the total
student body and not just to
black students. But this would
not eliminate a certain sensi
tivity on my part (o special
needs of black students that
might ordinarily be overlool^
by persons not realty familiar
with the black experience.”
An American Baptist pastor
and teacher, Mr. Cannon has
taught at Howard University,
Virginia Union University, and
developed the Urban Training
Program at St. Mary's Semi
nary. He has held pastorates in
Virginia and Ohio, andhashotd
special lectures for the Euro
pean Theological Seminar of
Baptist Educators In Bonn Ger
many; (he American Baptist
Minister’s Council In St. Paul,
Minnesota; North American
Baptist Seminary In Sioux Falls,
South Dakota; and the Evange-
Ucal Seminary of Puerto Rico.
Shannon holds hope that the
Jhurch and Seminary will
strengthen their dialogue with
each other, becoming partners
In the expression of ministry.
Meditation =
S.*r-
»i |i
OS', f'l,
f.lbinQ
■ ir .4
ou» lives
Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT
‘You've got to admit they aconemiza. They
made ooly one copy of the budget, in ecayola on
wrapping paper!"
A SERMO.Nfc. I I t
BY COLDC DOUGLAS
"Jehovah Is a God of jus
tice; blessed are they that wait
for Him.” Isaiah 30:ie.
Almost ail of us have felt
at some time or another In
our lives that circumstances
01 conditions have been un
just, There have been times
when t! has appeared that an
other person has treated us
unfairly. But, the truth la, when
we come to know and believe
God’s law of justice, we find
freedom from these feelings
and beliefs In Injustice and
unfairness.
Mc-st of our feelings of tn-
jusi'ces are right in our own
minds. It is whenwearetempt-
ed to think wo have been un
justly treated that we need to
look away from the appear
ances and to depend upon
God, on His law-or divine jus
tice to bring fort our good.
It Is not always easy (0 erase
hurt feelings from our minds. It
Is not -tlways easy to see how
justice can come forth out of
certain circumstances, but
even when we cannot see how
good Is to come forth, we need
to keep Our faith steadfast, and
we need to believe absolutely
In God's iLifalliiig law of jus-
tlc*^ and right. The good that
springs forth from many of
these so-called unjust exper
iences Is the manner in which
we handle them, the altitude
of mind with which we face
them. Each time we handle
them In the w'ay that God wants
us to handle them—with toler
ance and love—we arc
strengthening our spiritual na
ture Just a little bit more. And
that Is the good we extract
from them.
We bring forth justice In our
lives and affairs by having
an unshakable faith In God.
with Cod working for us, in
us. through us, and around us,
the ultimate outcome of any
situation wUI bo right and just
for us and for all concerned.
"Open ihou mine eyes, that
I may behold wondrous things
out of Thy law,” Psalms 119;-
le.
The Church is God's appointed agency in this worid for spreading ihe knowiedge of Mis love
for man and of His demand for man to respond to that love by loving his neighbor. Without
this grounding in Ihe love of God, no government or society or way of life will long
penovore and the freedoms which we hold so dear will inevilobly perish. Therelore, even
from a setflsh point of view, one should support the Chuiih for Ihe soke of the wellore
of himself and his family. Beyond that, however, every person should uphold ond par
ticipate in Ihe Church because il tells Ihe truth oboul man's life, death and destiny; the
truth which alone will set him free to live os o child of God.,
^Coleman Adv. Ser..
THIS INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH WEEK TO HELP MAKE
THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH-MINDED- AREA. IT IS OFFERED FOR
YOUR CONSIDERATION BY THE GENEROSITY OF PUBLIC-SPIRITED INDI
VIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRMS.
BAIXIGH PAINT & WALLFAPEB CO.
408 Downtown Bird.
Alton Strickland-—Don Greon
SCABS BOEBUCR i, COBSPANY
and Employcoo
BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO.
4 Convenient Locatlono in BaSelgli
"You Have Frienda at Breneb
and Trust Company"
Ce C« MANGUM, Contractor
ABSBUBN PONTIAC. INC:
3623 Hillsboro St. — TE 832-89ft7
3016 Hillsboro, St.
Pfaonea B33-U31—B33-4M9
THE BHITT COMPANT
Wholesale Grocer,
HcLAOBlN PARKIKC COMPANY-
SaL McLAVRIN
CAHEBON-BROWN COMPANY
Chute, F. Land!
DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY
FBIDEN, INC.
403 Olenwoed Are.—Raleleh, N. C.
HUDSON-BELK—Zao SHOP
PEPSI-COIA BOTTLING CO.
Raletfb, Nortb Carolina
ggemraaffl
•Sk.