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Perhaps in the future we will use this a great. deal more; perâ€" haps it will actually become part of the fibre of our lives just has modern art and the Beatles. I personally would like to see it happen more often. There will be times of awkwardness; someâ€" time it may fall flat, but this happens now at times with our wellâ€"established liturgies. What intrigues me is this: During the past ten years or so there has been increasing dis satisfaction about the lack of importance of the function of religion in modern life. Hence the interest in Berton‘s book, The Comfortable Pew. On the other hand, people have also complained then finâ€" ally shrugged their shoulders and given up, about the role of contemporary art, music and drama. There is no communicaâ€" tion, they ‘say. It has no regard for its audience. ~ â€"(Continued from page 9) were coming in and getting settâ€" led, the jazrr musicia¢ and the ertist were at the front talking to each other and to the photo grapher taking their pictures. They conversed freely with the sudience. The audience was re Baxed and laughing and talking. Fhe musician played for a few minutes on his saxophone, then the girl, who was the artist, beâ€" gan to read the beatitudes in eontemporary idiom. While she was reading, there would be ocâ€" casional accompaniment _ from the musician as he wandered about the room. Sometimes she made comments to him. When they had finished, it was over. What was there to all this? It doesn‘t sound like much, talkâ€" ing about it, but to experience it was quite a different matter. The incongruity â€" the jazz and relaxed conversation â€" the give and take between participants in the setting of a religious sitâ€" uation â€" made the whole thing take on new meaning. A worship service suddenly had new life. People are disturbed because ef lack of vitality. Most of the creative thinking has been goâ€" ing on in â€" theological circles; words and terms such as neo orthodoxy â€" and _ existentialism have filtered down and we use them as ‘we use the names of new drugs. Siskins Seek . So in essence, religion is negâ€" ative; art is negative also. Now (Continued from Page 1) dent that we could repay this debt given time, however, as noted before, our creditors‘ paâ€" tience has been stretched to the limit. We need assistance now. We are more than willing to repay, and we have set up a new approach which we believe will, next season, show an enâ€" tirely new constructive approach to our problems which are far from being insurmountable, he concluded. _ There was a time when the sole purpose of art was to exâ€" press man‘s spiritual side. Could is it possible that putting the two negatives _ together _ may create a positive?" s Est. Over 20 Years To | 18 Radio Dispatched Serve Your Taxi Needs Cars 8 ERB ST., WATERLOO OUT OF TOWN TRIPS A SPECIALTY WATERLOO T A X1 145â€"4163 â€" 145â€"4163 When A Taxi You Need, A Taxi You Call But Remember, Waterloo Taxi, Is The Taxi To Call The Waterloo Chronide, Wed.. Wx. 9 19098 Well, as for a new form, we‘ve got it. And will they drive out the innovator as they drove out the heretics? Old forms do lose their power to create emotional response. Man is in constant search for new forms to stir his soul. they handle their dislike? WiM they resort to stamping it out as church fathers and leaders of society tried to stamp out any unusual form of religious exâ€" pression throughout history? Or will we allow it to live and to grow as much as it is capable of growing, to accomplish what it is able to accomplish, until there is need for a new form. won‘t like it at all; some will be everwhelmed by the change. action. There was strong reacâ€" tion last week against this series of chapel service there was also enthusiastic response). Some people simply won‘t be able to stand it. As I said, there wil be awkâ€" To meet with the growing deâ€" But . . Thats No Reason That Folks Should See A "Shadow" On Your Clothing .... Send Them In and We Will Clean _ and Press Them "Spic & Span" For You, The big question is, how will SH 3â€"4321 Mr. Groundhog Saw HIS SHADOW CALL NOW This well, when developed, should be turned into the operâ€" ational water system early this summer. Ht will be known as well No T, and will produce 1,000,000 gallons of water per day. This will bring the total pumpage to 5,500,000 gallons per day. The average consumption of water per day is approximately 2,150,000 gallons, with p e a k mands for water, the Waterloo Public Utilities Commission is in the process of drilling a new well, 140 feet deep, approximateâ€" ly 2% miles west of the city. 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