Page 73 - YB1941

Silling: Sow!.ec, Brannock (President), Griffin. Sland;n~: WiIla,d, B,anrord, Jones. Heev"". and the initiation of study groups. Set up as and it seeks to do this not only through its panel discussions, these study groups worked services but also through its outside activities, for some months on controversial problems of It sponsors social functions and as a member the campus and the issues of living today; the of the United Religious Activities Council it groups not only examined these problems but has its part ill the backing of the traditional formulated definite conclusions. Christmas pageant. Week by week the S. C. A. has kept in COIl- tact with the student and his needs and has made considerable progress in its attempt to apply the principles of Christianity on the The lime has come, the walrus said, to campus. talk of many things Keystone of the democratic way of life is freedom of speech-dle right of an individual to freely express his opinion on a given ques- True-hearted! whole-hearted.' Faithful tion. It is to this ideal that debating is de- forever ... voted. Objectivity, the desire for truth The William G. Baker Sunday School is no regardless of emotional cost-this is debate. different from any other. Its only distinction is that it is solely a college group and a part Brown, Alelyurls". Bak.r, Bohle, Everen. of a college church. Like other Sunday Schools, it holds regu· Jar Sunday services, at 9:15 in the morning. Its officers drawn from the four classes on the ~ "Hill" plan tbe services around the motto "Finding God in the Campus" and students, members of the college faculty, and friends from off campus participate in them. This year the regular choir has been supplanted by vocal and instrumental soloists. Like other Sunday Schools, this one has a purpose to enrich the lives of its members