|
| |
Caption: Convocation - 1942 Winter-Spring This is a reduced-resolution page image for fast online browsing.
EXTRACTED TEXT FROM PAGE:
I *l' l hw iwn i his " l«i lividual in, Is I >i bui h •nsibilii I *•„ O x| Huxlej admitted thai tit.- . , ' »' i'l" I." It do( m nish u '" ''' '"' on the Mount "the firsl Bolshei U> M V( ' ' " 'hat William I'run ,,l, rv \l,.n must k will be ml I b) tyrants." Presidenl k v e,j ld nu * *r) 1942, affirm tn a old article ; I a l t h wlu>!l M »* said: Wi are inspired b) a faith which h all the years to the first chapter of the Hook d ci ited man in his own image' To the man 1 ' 1 ™ thus ba upon eternal foundations. • > I all of our fell.»w itizens are men of religion, and w that fact, Hence it is of high importance to realize mi n men ^i :ience there is no disharmony between D V on the i hand and the constitution of our ph\ il ivers< n the oth< There are t\\ outstanding features in the life • N ur First, Nature em urages variation and individualization the utn . It detests duplicates. Among thousands of snowns ' -and. or leases of huge trees, you will find no two •t tly alike. As Mendel show 1 long ago, the proverbial xpression as like as two peas in a pod" is silly. Secondly, Nature b -n developing systems of co-operation and interdependent ••tween difl nt forms of life. Such c peration—which the bioloj - ill symbiosis—is familiar to us in the relationships betv i ! >wers, birds, and insects; and between mistletoe and mapletree. It is r more extensiv. than commonly realized; indeed, in one •tic way or another, all organisms are part (^' a vast web of life. Pr< fesf \lfred E. Emerson of the University oi Chicago, in his tddr s I re the I logical Society oi America, recently The prii nd 1! • ' r upoi E co-operation is found working in all living organisms important in the evolution of human society than is th< betw< n human individuals or human groups. Over prin pie of natural selection proposed by Darwin, and • 0 f later fo man p ;ijM untitle concepts, are responsible for th< per I m which r-simplified, over-sanguinary outlook. ers both individualization and co-operation, is 0f e thc not an artificial theory winch we „,,„, N n.re tgainsl its will, but rathei in outgrowth . man of religion, or a man oi science , h n • e lf W h e t h e r vou ai )thf ou must i n c l u d e that Democracy is a system of | a tionships based upon permanent and universal laws which human [XV a m ahr< it<
| |