The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

PAGE THREE THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1954 CONDITION- IMPROVED trators, chaplains and others are bringing religious insights intr the JX Alfred-Verberken. of the" Har- 1 1 i iju.ii. driverless car at thePik Pin, remained in serious condition it Carlisle Hospital, but physicln said he is improving. risburg Slate Police substation, 100 AT CONFERENCE ON RELIGIOUS TOPIC of Frankfurt Military Post lrr'Ger-many.

He will be succeed by Col. James M. Lamont, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. who was injured Friday morning when his auto collided with a TO DEDICATE SWIMMING POOL The new swimming pool at Camp Michaux, near Pine Grove Furnace, maintained jointly by the Reformed and Presbyterian churches, will be dedicated on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. tiring this week following 32 years of service in the Army.

Col. Manderbach also served at the Philadelphia Quarlermasler Depot, in the office of Quartermaster, Philippines Ruykus Command, and as post Quartermaster U. S. Army Depot Commander Retires Col. Harold M.

Manderbach, commanding officer of the New Cumberland General Depot, is re The River Nile is approximately 4,000 miles long. only res examination of- the "university question," (iroup Meeting Those attending the "Week of Work" spent each morning in small group meetings to discuss more technical and specific problems relating to the various academic disciplines. A group under the leadership of Howard- Kee, Drew University, discussed "Faith and Critical Method." Another group, under Ihe chairmanship of Iuis Mink, yesleyan, dealt with the topic of myth: while Stephen Crary, Smilh College, led discussions of "Implicit Faiths in Amer-can Culture." A group on "Teaching and Ihe Liberal Disciplines" was led by Herndon Wagers, Southern Methodist University, Tex. Waldo Chamberlnin, New York University, was chairman of sessions concerning "The Process of Decision-Making in Democratic Institutions." Among the educators present were Prof. Stanley Hopper, Drew Theological Seminary; Daniel Aaron, Smith College: Sigmund Neumann, Wesleyan University, and Richard Snyder, Princeton University.

The aafiual conference was under the dirWtion of Miss Elizabeth Wright of New Haven, executive director of the organization. The general chairman of the "Week of Work" was Prof. William Poteat, University of North Carolina. Inflatable Bra adds natural fullness vyiD Educators Discuss Problem Related To Colleges More than one hundred college teachers and others from all sections of the Nation, concerned with the role of religion in higher education, concluded a five-day series of meetings yesterday at Dickinson College. It was the annual meeting of -The National Council on Religion in Higher Education.

Miss Marjorie Reeves, vice-principal of St. Anne's College, Oxford University, spoke of the problems encountered by a teacher who seeks to be loyal to his religious faith and at the same time to maintain standards of objectivity in the classroom. Talks Of Asia Prof. Arnold Nash, of the department of religion at the University of North Carolina, spoke about the Near Eastern and South Asian concern with the "university question" in the light of impressions he had received on a recent visit to universities there. Dr.

Nash held that many educators in Asia are attempting to find ways to base educaiknon religious foundations. The concluding address was delivered by Prof. J. Edward Dirks of the Commission on Christian Higher Education. National Council of Churches of Christ.

Dr. Dirks, also editor of The Christian Scholar, discussed trends towards the deepening of religion in American university life. He reported that scholars generally are becoming increasingly concerned about the relation between their religious faith and their subject-matter fields. He suggested that our security and freedom are being threatened by a technology which has lost touch with ultimate purpose. Dr.

Dirks outlined significant ways in which teachers, adminis mm TO STUDY Ml SIC Jack V. Bowman has resigned his position as organist at the Big Spring Presbyterian Church, New-ville, where he served for two years. He will enler Westminster Choir School at Princeton, N. I iry i I where he will take a four-year course for minister of music. The famous liberty bell was jHBBMH.

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