Wayne
Tempus faciendi, Domine.
It seems I always learn something new when we have visiting researchers here at the PCA Historical Center.
Typically they are digging into some collection and inevitably they share some of the things they come across. All sorts of fun stuff can turn up--things I otherwise would never know were there.
Today, a researcher--a history professor from another state--came across an exam that Dr. Gordon Clark gave to the students at Wheaton College in 1939.
The exam consisted of one question:
"Explain what is right and good, and why.”
Time's up. Put your pencils down. I don't think I did well on that exam. How about you?
Typically they are digging into some collection and inevitably they share some of the things they come across. All sorts of fun stuff can turn up--things I otherwise would never know were there.
Today, a researcher--a history professor from another state--came across an exam that Dr. Gordon Clark gave to the students at Wheaton College in 1939.
The exam consisted of one question:
"Explain what is right and good, and why.”
Time's up. Put your pencils down. I don't think I did well on that exam. How about you?