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"But who can best alert and guide humanity under the new conditions we face? I do not think that the scientist — concerned with physical forces, and the politician — dealing with men as he finds them, are adequate for this task. The challenge must be met primarily by Religion, which has the greatest responsi- bility and the finest opportunity to advance the good cause of Peace on Earth. Says Man is His Brothel's Keeper "Man must be awakened to the fact that, as never before, he is his brother's keeper. The human race must be made aware that unethical conduct now amounts to race suicide — that man's true progress and real security are to be found in the principles of uni- versal morality. "Science is coming close to providing a universal storehouse of plenty; but that will avail us nothing un- less Religion leads mankind to practice the principles of universal morality. "The final test of Science is not whether its accom- plishments add to our comfort, knowledge and power, but whether it adds to our dignity as men, our sense of truth and beauty. It is a test Science cannot pass alone and unaided. I dare to suggest that the principle burden rests on Religion — to show to all men and institutions the way to life based on a foundation of moral prin- ciples." "To provide a peaceful and happy life on earth for all God's children, Science alone is not enough. Man's yearnings require the satisfactions he receives from Re- ligion. Today, both Religion and Science have vital roles to play. They must play them together in a com- mon effort. The University of Notre Dame with her record of splendid achievements stands as an inspiring symbol of that partnership." Congratulates University on New TV Station Congratulating Notre Dame on its "vision and initiative" in establishing its own television station, General Sarnoff said: "Television on the campus is the modern counter- part of the blackboard and textbook. In your Convoca- tion Program, I note Father Hesburgh's statement that 'a university can no more ignore television today than universities of the past could have ignored the discovery of printing.' I am impressed with the cogency and aptness of this comparison. We are too prone to make technological instruments the scapegoats for the sins of those who wield them. The products of modern Science are not in themselves good or bad; it is the way they are used that determines their value." Brig. General David Sarnoff, center, receives honorary Doctor of Science degree from the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. left, President of Notre Dame, at special convocation marking ded- ication of WNDU-TV, the University's new television station. At right is the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, Executive Vice-President of the University. 4 RADIO AGE