Writer-in-residence Stevens to discuss line between creative nonfiction, fiction, Page 3 The Chautauquan Daily www.chqdaily.com Seventy-Five Cents Chautauqua, New York The Official Newspaper of Chautauqua Institution | Friday, July 10, 2015 Volume CXXXIX, Issue 12 ‘… Then Men’: Author Krakauer to discuss new book ‘Missoula’ ryan pait live Staff Writer tonight When Jon Krakauer received his invitation to speak at Chau- tauqua, he thought he might walk there. Krakauer currently resides in Boulder, Colorado, which is just under 1,500 miles from Chautauqua, New York. Google Maps estimates that walking the distance would take almost 20 days. “There’s a Chautauqua in Bluegrass royalty Boulder, Colorado, where I live, Fleck, Washburn and Punch Brothers to bring modern folk to the Amp and when I was first invited, I assumed it was Alexandra Greenwald technically proficient banjo players in the you add the banjo, and I am very curious just the local Staff Writer world, and has played with such bands as about different types of music,” Fleck said. “I Chautauqua, which is not New Grass Revival and Béla Fleck and the get to understand them through the banjo.” nearly as big a Banjos. Banjos as far as the eye can see. Fleck’s most recent album is a duet with Flecktones. This musical variety has earned deal,” Krakauer The traditional instrument may not be Béla Fleck and Ab- Fleck 13 Grammy Awards and more than Washburn, his wife, titled said. “But it’s associated with the kind of entertainment 20 nominations that span more categories igail Washburn. Though the album initially usually found in the Amphitheater, but ban- near my home- than any other artist in Grammy history. sounds like a return to the old-time, folk town, so I said joists Béla Fleck and Abigail Washburn and In addition to her work as both a solo music that the banjo is most closely associ- band Punch Brothers will show that banjos OK. And then artist and as a two-person act with Fleck, ated with, Fleck said the record is anything it transpired — and the other bluegrass instruments — Washburn has toured in China with the but traditional. that it was in are not limited to the hillbilly stereotype hope of sharing American music to pro- “This project is perceived as a more tradi- New York. I lit- that is often applied to them. The groups tional move for both of us, because of all the erally can walk will take the stage at 8:15 p.m. tonight. mote cultural understanding. banjos involved and some traditional materi- to the Chau- “I happen to love the banjo, and I’ve al- Though he has stuck to the banjo, Fleck’s musical style has varied from jazz to rock al, but I’ll point out that neither of us has ever tauqua here in ways felt that it was unfairly maligned heard of a touring clawhammer and three 20 minutes. So through the ’70s and ’80s,” Fleck said. “And and, recently, to classical with the release of his concerto for banjo and orchestra, finger duo in the history of banjo music,” he it was a little when you know its origins as a slave instru- said. “These are our two styles, which are problematic, ment from Africa, it is offensive to portray The Impostor. He is also the subject of the quite different from each other. This means because I had to KRAKAUER it as a kind of joke hillbilly prop. Ever since recent documentary, “Béla Fleck: How to that we get to be quite creative in finding rearrange some I started playing, I’ve had to contend with Write a Banjo Concerto,” which features the rolls for the two different styles to play. It’s travel plans.” ignorant, anti-banjo prejudices, and I like to last on-camera appearance of banjo legend natural and idiomatic, yet quite unusual.” Despite the confusing tale gently upend them.” Earl Scruggs. of two Chautauquas, Krakauer Fleck is often called one of the most “So much music becomes new again when See bluegrass, Page 6 was able to work out his sched- ule and will be speaking at 10:45 a.m. today in the Amphitheater on his new book, Missoula, one of two Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle selections for Week Two. This presentation is the first public reading of the ARTISTS book and closes out Week Two, the theme of which is “Boys Will Be Boys, Then Men.” TIMELINE Missoula: Rape and the Justice System in a College Town provides an intense and intimate look at the nationwide issue of campus rape, focusing on the University of Montana. Between 2008 and 2012, the Department of Justice investigated 350 reported cases to Missoula, Montana, police, according to the book. Krakau- er uses the University of Mon- tana as a revealing example of Franklin to close week with panel on schools the ugly truth and widespread problem of campus rape in the United States. alexandra greenwald As my children grew, I thought it Staff Writer Krakauer’s investigation would be helpful to share this info started with an old question, but however I could.” one that’s become increasingly This week’s Interfaith Lectures Lewis said the focus of her blog relevant today. have given a variety of perspectives means that she often is faced with “One of the central themes on the ways boys are raised and de- giving parents tools to help their in Missoula, which is clear from velop in our society, but Director of sons understand and overcome the the opening epigraph — for mil- Religion Robert Franklin wants to stereotypes placed upon them by lennia, maybe since the dawn of end the week on a practical note. society. civilization, there’s been this de- Franklin will lead a discussion bate, this question of, ‘Do wom- titled “Individual and Institutional “Because my blog focuses main- ly on boys of color, I find myself en maliciously lie about being Responses to the Emotional Needs sexually assaulted?’ ” Krakauer of Boys and Men” with founder of having this conversation more franklin hess lewis about helping our boys to combat said. “And there’s this widely Ground Control Parenting Carol Sut- accepted and, I believe, really the stereotypes that are out in the ton Lewis and Wabash College Pres- to provide insight into what indi- website came from her experience wrong sense that women regu- ident Gregory Hess at 2 p.m. today vidual parents can do to help their in raising sons after watching her world,” Lewis said. “So it really is larly — falsely — accuse men of in the Hall of Philosophy. sons grow into emotionally healthy parents rear her brother, who had a manifested in helping parents to rape.” “At the conclusion of a full week and socially productive adults. Lew- learning disability. have conversations with their boys Krakauer said the conse- in which we receive a multidisci- is’ blog, Ground Control Parenting, is “I watched my family struggle to about what it means to be a boy, quences of such accusations can plinary perspective on boys’ and and what it means for this particu- be profound and life-altering. young men’s development, [this is] a resource that is geared mainly to- figure out how to help [my brother] ward those raising boys of color, but best,” Lewis said. “I have three lar child to be a boy, and how not to But he said professional re- an opportunity to listen to practi- get caught up in what other people search shows that false cries of cal intervention and programs that provides guidance, support and en- children, and as my sons grew up I think boys should do and be.” rape are, in reality, minimal. people can enact,” Franklin said. couragement to all parents. wanted to be sure I didn’t miss any- Franklin said Lewis was invited Lewis said the inspiration for the thing relating to their development. See PANEL, Page 6 See krakauer, Page 4

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Lecture No. 2 on Products of our Homeboy Industries A knack for history of outhouses expectations and redemption teaching Moore to present for Heritage Moore delivers morning lecture Boyle and guests speak on Wedzik begins as director of Lecture Series on changing fortunes of personal rehabilitation instruction at Chautauqua Golf America’s youth Learning Center

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High 74° Low 55° High 78° Low 58° High 81° Low 66° Today’s Weather Rain:10% saturday Rain: 0% WEDNESDAY Rain: 10% Sunset: 8:56 p.m. Sunrise: 5:52 a.m. Sunset: 8:56 p.m. Sunrise: 5:53 a.m. Sunset: 8:55 p.m. Missed a story in the Daily this week? Find it on our website using the search bar at the top of any page. www.chqdaily.com Page 2 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Friday, July 10, 2015 NEWS Abstract painter Hall to discuss ‘trying a little tenderness’ in VACI lecture

Briefly ABE KENMORE “You can title them after Staff Writer saints, and then the saint’s NEWS FROM AROUND THE GROUNDS name is maybe someone’s There are many words name in my life,” Hall said. Charlotte Ballet presents studio performance to describe the process of “Or, if the painting reminds The Charlotte Ballet, including dancers Sarah Hayes painting, but tender is not me of a saint — I had one Harkins and David Morse, will present a studio perfor- often one of them. painting that was really diffi- mance at 4 p.m. today in the Carnahan-Jackson Studios The intimacy of paint- cult on my eyes, so I named it to preview their upcoming performance with the Chau- ing is exactly what Alison Saint Lucy, because she’s the tauqua Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Hall will be discussing at 7 saint that’s portrayed with Amphitheater. There is a $5 admission fee. p.m. tonight in the Hultquist her eyes in her hands. They’re Center, in her lecture “Try a like an inside joke, I guess.” Chautauqua’s NOW Generation galleries reception Little Tenderness.” Every year, Hall becomes At 5:30 p.m. today, members of Chautauqua’s NOW “[The title] is from an Otis reacquainted with her Generation are invited to a reception at Strohl Art Center. Redding song,” Hall said. “In source material, traveling to Explore the galleries with VACI Galleries Director Judy the song, he’s talking about the small town of Todi in the Barie and hear from special guest Rossen Milanov, new this woman he’s in love with, Umbria region of Italy. music director of the CSO. Please contact msorenson@ci- and how one should treat her “I do a lot of research web.org with questions. with tenderness and devo- while I’m in Italy, looking at tion.” works of art, kind of making Berofsky master class This song recently struck these pilgrimages, these an- a chord with Hall in her re- Aaron Berofsky will host a violin master class at 2 p.m. nual pilgrimages to see this flections on her painting. Provided Photo today in McKnight Hall. There is a suggested fee to attend. work,” Hall said. “It’s kind of “They are very personal Alison Hall will discuss “Try a Little Tenderness.” at 7 p.m. tonight like my holy land — not that Women Seeking Serenity meeting things that I make that have in the Hultquist Center. I’m religious.” a lot of personal metaphor A Women Seeking Serenity meeting will be held at Besides Italian medieval 12:30 p.m. today in the Hurlbut Church parlor. and people and places,” Hall work that’s very much about teachers that I had here, I see said. “The people I love are painting, Hall is also inter- touch, and kind of a tuned- them. I just had an opening Bird, Tree & Garden Club news definitely in them.” ested in the idea of repetitive in relationship to this thing,” recently in New York of new Hall said the paintings labor, inspired by her blue- Hall said. “[I am] really try- paintings, and a lot of my old Jack Gulvin will host a purple martin chat at 4:15 p.m. collar family background. today. Meet at the lakeside by the purple martin houses may not appear very person- ing to let go of my ego and teachers came.” “I think a lot about my fac- between the Sports Club and the Miller Bell Tower. al on the surface. She works the things I know I can do as This week, she has been mostly on boards prepared tory worker and farmer for- a painter and tap into what able to continue that Chau- Chautauqua Property Owners Association with a 13th century Italian bearers and how they stayed the paintings need.” tauqua community, teaching engaged with what they The CPOA will be nominating a Class B Property Own- plaster recipe, painting ab- There is also a tender- this summer’s young artists, were doing, even though it er Trustee this August. Any property owner and dues- stract designs with oil paint ness for Hall outside of the and perhaps sharing a little was repetitive,” Hall said. paying member of the CPOA wishing to be considered and then drawing regular painting, in the community of her tenderness toward Despite how time inten- for nomination should submit their name and resume for geometric patterns over top of artists she is a part of — a painting with them. sive her work can be — with consideration to Barbara Brady, Nomination Committee with graphite. These pat- community that was heav- “I teach from observa- 14 layers of plaster to be ap- chair, at [email protected]. Deadline is July 13. terns are drawn from medi- ily shaped by her time at the tion, which is a little ridicu- eval Italian artists, particu- plied and sanded before the Chautauqua Summer School lous because I make abstract Non-perishable food drive larly the painter Giotto. painting even begins — she of the Arts when she was 19. paintings,” Hall said. “[But] I Chautauquans can dispose of sealed, non-perishable The titles of the paintings, tries to keep in touch with “[N]ow that I’m living really think it allows a per- foods, such as boxed and canned items, in the gold-pa- though — often taken from the work, sometimes break- in New York, I see a lot of son to slow down and be- pered cartons on the floor inside the north entrance of the Catholic saints or scraps of ing a pattern in places or lay- people that I met when I was come very attentive, which post office. Mayville Food Pantry makes the food avail- poetry — show a window ering different elements in here, other painters that are I think is such an important able to needy families in Chautauqua Lake Central School into the more personal ele- response to the project. `my age working in the art quality, for an artist in par- District. For more information, contact Lou Wineman at ments of the work. “I make very tender world,” Hall said. “Also my ticular.” 716-357-5015. Operalogue The Opera Guild is sponsoring the operalogue at 5 p.m. Milanov to greet community at Symphony Partners Brown Bag Saturday in Smith Wilkes Hall (note the time is corrected from the weekly calendar). Artistic Director Jay Lesenger MORGAN KINNEY figured the community had tauqua Symphony Orchestra was a real standout as far as will review Macbeth, and you will hear some of the musi- Staff Writer cal highlights. Come young and old to hear about Macbeth reached its saturation point uniquely integrates with the being a face of the orchestra. and join the Opera Guild when you come. with Chautauqua Institu- community. He’s very collegial and con- The Symphony Partners tion’s many picnics. Instead, “There is this ability for genial. That’s something that hosts the first of its three Opera Guild reception this “Meet the Musicians” personal connections be- is just vital at Chautauqua.” Brown Bag “Meet the Musi- Please join the Opera Guild from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday takes shape as a Q-and-A tween musicians and audi- The event notably serves cians” events at 12:15 p.m. to celebrate the wonderful improvements to Norton Hall. session with the new music ence members — you don’t as another instance of Mi- today in Smith Wilkes Hall. get that in a lot of places,” lanov familiarizing him- Come and see the beautiful restorations to the lobby. director Rossen Milanov. Orchestra liaison Lenelle she said. self with his audience. He Hot dogs or not, Morse Chautauqua Women’s Club social bridge Morse said the event almost Morse, who also plays vi- said he wants to get the full said opportunities like this Social bridge will be played from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. ev- took form as “Hot Dogs olin with the orchestra, said Chautauqua experience in ery Saturday, Weeks Two through Eight. At noon, a mini with the Top Dog,” but she demonstrate how the Chau- she is excited to introduce his first season. lesson will be offered. There are separate fees for lesson Milanov to the community “Now facing this wonder- and play. for his first season. ful opportunity to spend sev- “We went through the en out of the nine weeks of Lemon Tarts, Chocolate Surprises and Summer Pudding huge search last summer,” the summer in Chautauqua, To order for delivery any day, any time, any location on Morse said. “[Milanov] is a I’m sure I’ll gain even greater the grounds, call 716-357-6404 or 716-357-3449. All of the wonderful musician, and he understanding and insight of money raised goes to the Chautauqua Fund. what this place is and how it functions and all of the writ- Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle Alumni Association ten or unwritten traditions The Alumni Association of the CLSC will be holding and how I can fit in,” he said. the annual Great American Picnic on Sunday, July 19, on the lawn of the Literary Arts Center at Alumni Hall. Volunteers are needed to help make baked goods, set up, serve food, sell tickets, run games and clean up when it is all over. Please call the Literary Arts Center at Alumni Presbyterian Hall (716-357-9312) or stop by to sign up to help. Chautauqua Yacht Club news Association All classes and levels of sailors are invited to partici- sponsors pate in a fun day of sailing at Chautauqua. From 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, there will be small boat open fleet fun races. Bring your Sunfish, Laser or any small boat out on Franklin, Lewis, the water. Rentals are available through the Chautauqua Sailing Center for the morning races. Hess program CYC fleet demo rides will run from 10 a.m. to noon Sat- urday. Come and take a sail. The Presbyterian Associa- The open regatta race will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday. tion of Chautauqua Religious CYC sail-in will immediately follow the afternoon race at Lectureship Fund sponsors the John R. Turney Sailing Center. There will be food and today’s 2 p.m. Interfaith music provided as well as fleet demo rides. Top finishers Lecture by Robert Franklin will be recognized at the sail-in immediately following Jr., Carol Sutton Lewis and the afternoon race. Come join us for a fun day of sailing. Gregory D. Hess. Call 716-357-6392 with any questions. The lectureship was es- tablished in 1989 through gifts made by members and friends of the Presbyterian Association of Chautauqua in recognition of the associa- tion’s 100th anniversary. The Presbyterian Association of Chautauqua was incorporat- ed on Aug. 27, 1889, with the immediate purpose of select- ing and purchasing a site for the construction of a Presby- terian headquarters on the grounds. The headquarters, located at the south end of the Amphitheater, was the first brick building constructed at Chautauqua and was first fully occupied for use during the 1891 season. Friday, July 10, 2015 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Page 3 community

? ? Ask the Archivist

who was the first rabbi to speak in the amphitheater?

Rabbi Gustav Gottheil, an acquaintance of John Vin- cent, delivered a lecture in the Amphitheater on Aug. 8, 1891. The title was “The Hebrew and the Nation.” It was warmly received, especially the part condemning drinking. Two years later, another acquaintance of John Vincent, Rabbi Henry Berkowitz, became the second Rabbi to speak in the Amphitheater. That same year, Berkowitz and Vincent established the Jewish Chautau- qua Society, which still exists today. For more information on this question or to submit your own question to the archivist, visit the Oliver Archives at the corner of Massey and South, or send a message to archivist Submitted Photo Jon Schmitz: [email protected] Two men build an outhouse as part of a government sponsored outhouse building program during the Great Depression. Moore to give lecture No. 2 on history of outhouses

George Cooper Part of the Oliver Ar- Are outhouses still, in fact, Mother Earth News once es of any state. Alaska has one has fallen through the Staff Writer chives Heritage Lecture Se- in use? Why the moon in the advised its readers as to how the most per capita. The last floor. Someone has tipped an ries, Moore’s talk will begin door? Why are some out- to winterize an outhouse. time he spoke on the topic outhouse over. Someone has There is more to outhous- at 3:30 p.m. today in the Hall houses one-holers and oth- Among their suggestions, at Chautauqua, fellow lodg- been in an outhouse that has es than meets the eye, and of Christ. ers two-holers? What in the keeping the toilet paper in ers at the Hagen-Wensley been tipped over. Sometimes people tend to like it like Among the changes in the world happens in winter? a sealed glass jar might pre- House, erudite and talent- it is the same story told from that. history of outhouses since Moore said if people are vent the paper from freez- ed as they were, expressed one town to the next, so out- There is so much beyond Moore last spoke about them considering the virtue of ing, and it might be wise to genuine interest in Moore’s rageous it likely didn’t hap- what meets the eye that Gary at the Institution is that the outhouse living, they should keep the seat warm in the humble subject. pen, but so gripping that it Moore, North Carolina State state of Ohio now requires first try one out in the winter. main house between uses. “The interest has a lot to has acquired mythic truth. University professor of agri- them to be connected to sep- “You might rethink that Moore lectures widely do with nostalgia,” Moore In their way, Moore said, culture education is giving a tic systems. decision,” said Moore, presi- and frequently on the topic. said. “People think about the outhouses can reflect the dif- second Chautauqua Institu- But some of the same dent of the Association of People pepper him with good old days.” And often ference between boys and tion lecture on the topic, titled questions persist, as does a Career and Technical Educa- questions over lunch. Cali- people in his audience like men. Boys tip them over. “History of the Outhouse II.” resilient American curiosity: tion. fornia has the most outhous- to share funny stories. Some- Men build them. Stevens to discuss line between creative nonfiction, fiction ryan pait l e c t u r e , Bag topic was inspired by qua last time,” Stevens said. matter,” Stevens said. “You “I hope they’re taking Staff Writer “ W h e r e one of his previous visits “People seemed to feel this do what you’re going to do away a historical sense of the Truth to Chautauqua Institution very conscious anxiety over and create the best product genre construction, meaning It’s a common occurrence: Lies: The as a writer-in-residence. He whether they were writing you can.” that here we are in 2015, and Someone is telling a story — Thin Line said he had writers in his fiction or nonfiction. Where For Stevens, the rigid we’ve got these ideas about a true story — and then it Be t we e n workshop with good essays is the line?” boundaries of genre shouldn’t the novel and the short story happens. They begin to em- Creative that straddled the line be- Stevens said this question dictate what writers think and the essay and poems,” bellish and add. They gild Nonfic- tween fiction and creative can weigh on the mind of they can or cannot write. Stevens said. “And we like to STEVENS the lily. Is it still true? tion and nonfiction. His lecture was the writer and even paralyze Stevens said he hopes imagine that the distinctions J. David Stevens, the prose Fiction,” at 12:15 p.m. today borne from their questions them. to loosen up his audience’s are clear and concrete and writer-in-residence for Week on the front porch of the Lit- over truth, fact and authen- “The reality of the situa- preconceived notions of lit- have always been the way Two at the Chautauqua Writ- erary Arts Center at Alumni ticity. tion is that most professional erary genres, ones that they they are. And in point of fact, ers’ Center, will discuss this Hall. “It evolved out of my writers engaging the text may have been holding on to they’re evolving fields and dilemma with his Brown Bag Stevens said his Brown work with folks at Chautau- at those levels say it doesn’t since high school. evolving terms.”

LESENGER TO TEACH MASTER CLASS

Jay Lesenger, general and artistic director of Chautauqua Opera, will teach a master class today at 1:15 p.m. in Fletcher Music Hall. A few students from the Chautauqua Institution Voice Program will spend about 15 to 20 minutes each with Lesenger, who will coach them on presentation, acting and interpretation.

“Chautauqua Institution is so educational that people love the process and want to know how it happens,” Lesenger said. “This is kind of a behind- the-scenes look if you really want to see how the director works with the musicians.” —Kara Taylor

Babysitting Services A list of available babysitters is available to families who are looking for child care while on the grounds. The list is updated each week during the season, and is available in the Colonnade lobby, at Smith Memorial Library, at the Main Gate Welcome Center and at Turner Community Center, or by calling the Department of Youth Services at 716-357-6290. All arrangements are made between the family and the sitter, and the office does not rate or recommend individuals. Page 4 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Friday, July 10, 2015 From Page one

krakauer at times, frustrating way to been a passionate advocate criticism about his obvious from page 1 close our week,” Ewalt said. Reporter’s notebook for the implementation of stance in writing Missoula is “And yet, as we think about the theme “Boys Will Be something he can live with, the narrative that we’ve cre- The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle Historic Boys, Then Men” for several because it’s the way he’s al- “The consequences for the ated that goes through child- Book List features hundreds of selections, some of years, and he trusts her dis- ways written — and because falsely accused — it can ruin hood and into the teenage which feature themes similar to 2015 CLSC selections. cretion when she facilitates he felt compelled to tell this that person’s life,” Krakauer years, the young man grow- the discussion with Krakau- story. If you liked Missoula, you might also like … said. “But one of the points I ing into a man — to close er during the presentation “Writing a book — I’m not wanted to make in Missoula the week, I think it’s exactly • Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky on Missoula. exaggerating — it’s so hard is that, too often, we forget where we need to be.” (2013-2014) “I have complete confi- and painful,” Krakauer said. that the consequences for a Krakauer understood that dence in Sherra’s approach “And I wouldn’t do it, and • Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a woman who is raped and not his book was a logical fit for to this dialogue,” Ewalt said. don’t do it, unless a subject re- Storm-Ravaged Hospital by Sheri Fink (2014-2015) believed can be just as great.” the end of the week, particu- “She will create an atmo- ally gets me by the throat and The CLSC’s vertical theme larly one with such a heavy sphere so those challenging won’t let go. I just wouldn’t Finally, an extra recommendation from the reporter: of “Truth and Consequenc- theme. He said boys who are questions can be asked by do it as a job. There are easier es” can be easily applied to on the cusp of manhood “are • Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy the audience and, as with ways to make a living.” Missoula as well, Krakauer really dangerous,” and re- any lecture, so that the con- One thing that was easy said, because it’s “basic and marked that they are respon- versation continues beyond for Krakauer was getting essential” to what he’s writ- sible for a large number of emphasizes in Missoula. He doesn’t understand what the Amphitheater.” Missoula published, some- ing about. sexual assaults, particularly said that often, rapists can be he’s doing,” Krakauer said. Krakauer said he worried thing he thought would be Sherra Babcock, vice pres- in the United States. young men discovering their “But that doesn’t lessen the about discretion in his ap- much more difficult. He ident and Emily and Richard “It’s the job of civilization sexuality, something that damage he does. The issues proach toward the victims pitched the book to his pub- Smucker Chair for Educa- and of socialization to make struck and horrified him. I raise in this book — I don’t depicted in his book, espe- lisher, Bill Thomas of Double- tion, said the last-minute young men understand that He referenced a conversa- think any of them are easy, cially in terms of reporting day — an imprint of the Pen- addition of the book to this their actions have conse- tion he had with David Li- they’re all disturbing. It’s not on and investigating such guin Random House empire, year’s list of CLSC selections quences and to create young sak, one of Krakauer’s many an easy book to read. It’s not a sensitive topic. Despite which published Krakauer’s was due to its importance — men who are good citizens sources and a psychologist light entertainment.” the book being completed, previous works Into the Wild both for Week Two and for and good people,” Krakauer involved in the events of Babcock agreed that the Krakauer said he still wor- and Into Thin Air — who was society in general. said. “And it’s no easy task. the book. Lisak was doing a nature of the book — and its ries about the fallout that enthusiastic about the book Matt Ewalt, associate It’s the culture. The best ef- study on serial rapists where topic — is both difficult and might occur for the women from the start. director of education and forts of parents can be un- he interviewed men anony- disturbing. he interviewed. “He totally got what I youth services, said Krakau- dermined by cultural forces mously in his office. His col- “It’s not a fun read,” Bab- “I approached these wanted to do and was all for er’s presentation may be an and the subcultures of sports leagues saw them coming cock said. “But it is an amaz- women who had been vic- it,” Krakauer said. upsetting way to close out a teams and fraternities and and going from his office and ing piece of work.” timized,” Krakauer said. “In When Thomas started week focusing on boys, mas- all kinds of things.” couldn’t believe Lisak when Babcock said what she ad- each case, I wanted them to reading a draft of the book, culinity and manhood, but it Krakauer said he strug- he said he was interviewing mired about Missoula was the share their stories with me. he told Krakauer it was al- felt like a natural culmina- gled to fight the stereotypi- serial rapists because they all clarity with which Krakauer But I also wanted them to most too disturbing to read tion for the thematic frame- cal image of the rapist — looked like charming, young delineates the complicated understand that they were with his young daughter work of Week Two. the masked man hiding in college students. issue he’s writing about taking a huge risk.” running around the house, “We know that this will the bushes — something he “His point was that you while also presenting a solid With such a controversial but that was why it was im- be a very challenging and, can’t detect a rapist by look- position on it. topic, Krakauer said he also portant. He was keen on ing at them,” Krakauer said. “Everybody else that’s tried to keep his book from getting the book to press as “The rapist can often be real- written about this subject, becoming exploitative or soon as possible. Krakauer program sponsor ly charming, outwardly nice in my opinion, has taken the gross in its depictions. said wrapping up a book and high achieving. And path of just saying we need “I definitely worried can often be a difficult pro- that’s one of the many trou- to ‘fix’ sexual assault without about that,” Krakauer said. cedure, but the publishing TWO bling discoveries of mine in any ideas about how to do it “I felt like I had to be abso- staff at Doubleday was eager writing this book.” and without any real knowl- lutely explicit and clinical to help speed up the process. Also troubling to Krakau- edge of how it works in both and tell it like it was. I felt The book hit store shelves Boys Will Be Boys, Then Men er was the mindset of the systems,” Babcock said. like I couldn’t sugarcoat it on April 21, and now Krakau- young men accused of rape. She said it’s easy to say or euphemize it. I felt like I er is bringing it to Chautau- He said many seemed ut- it’s an issue that needs to really needed to tell it in a qua. Krakauer said he’s eager terly convinced that they be fixed, but the reality is brutal way and I wasn’t sure to discuss the book and an- were innocent, something he much more complicated and how that would work.” swer any questions thrown witnessed firsthand when he fraught. Besides struggling with at him, noting that with such attended the court cases and As a former dean of stu- sensitivity in regard to the a tricky topic, “there’s an en- saw the accused men take dents at Southwestern Uni- emotional stories of victims, gagement.” the witness stand. He said versity, Babcock had a natu- Krakauer also had his own “I knew when I wrote this was scary. ral interest in the topic of feelings to contend with this book that I was going “Not every rapist is a ter- campus rape. when writing Missoula. to get pushback, and it was rible person — sometimes Ewalt said Babcock has “This book made me real- going to make people an- it’s just a young man who ly angry to write, and it was gry,” Krakauer said. “That’s hard to contain that anger at certainly been the case, and times,” Krakauer said. “And there’s no way around that.” The Chautauquan Daily I don’t think I always did. Babcock and Ewalt be- Celebrating 139 Years of Continuous Publication And I’m not sad about that. lieve that it is a difficult topic chqdaily.com But it was hard to figure out to discuss, but that it’s one Editorial Staff how much of that I could let worth bringing to the audi- Jordan Steves Editor show. This is an angry book. ence at Chautauqua. Sara Toth Assistant editor And I felt like I had to ex- “I think it speaks to the Laura Scherb Editorial Office manager plain why I wrote this book. respect that we all have for Marissa Barnhart Copy editor It was a very personal thing, this community to bring Josh Beal Copy editor as all my books are.” this topic to this week-long Ishani Chatterji Theater, Family Entertainment Series According to the author, conversation with the under- George Cooper Archives the book has been criticized standing that Jon’s work may Sam Flynn morning lectures John Ford Features for having such a strong be challenged and struggled Alexandra Greenwald religion: Interfaith Lecture previews, point of view on the issue of with publicly within the Sacred Song Services, choir, organs campus rape, but he doesn’t community,” Ewalt said. 2015 Ernest Cawcroft Journalism Fellow Colin Hanner Recreation, Boys’ and Girls’ Club believe in journalists “who “But this community’s here Lori Humphreys Features pretend to be totally ob- to engage with issues that Abe Kenmore Visual arts, bookstore, library jective.” For Krakauer, are difficult.” Morgan Kinney Symphony, Logan Chamber Music Series, Pier Club Ryan Pait Literary arts Hayley Ross Dance, Institution administration, board of trustees, property owners association Georgie Silvarole School of Music, CLSC Young Readers Mary Lee Talbot religion: Morning Worship Kara Taylor Opera, Children’s School Deborah Trefts Chautauqua Women’s Club, Contemporary Issues Forum Meg Viehe Interfaith News Bruce Walton Development, special programs Miranda Willson Environmental issues, Bird, Tree & Garden Club Jake Zuckerman religion: Interfaith Lectures, Mystic Heart, Abrahamic Program for Young Adults Joshua Boucher Photographer Bria Granville Photographer Saalik Khan Photographer Caitie McMekin Multimedia editor Ruby Wallau Photographer Kelsey Bell Web editor Chance Brinkman-Sull Design editor Maurice Dunn II Design editor Laura Rahauser Design editor Brianna Schroer Design editor Martha Rial Photography coach John Warren Writing coach, columnist

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Chautauqua Institution is a non-profit organization, dependent upon your gifts to fulfill its mission. Gate tickets and other revenue cover only a portion of the cost of your Chautauqua experience. Friday, July 10, 2015 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Page 5 LECTURE PRODUCTS OF OUR EXPECTATIONS: Moore speaks on changing fortunes of America’s youth through education SAM FLYNN But it all started with the Staff Writer kids, primarily boys aged 14 to 17. In America, the fastest- “The average cumulative growing high school, colle- GPA of high school gradu- giate and post-graduate de- ates from in Baltimore is 1.8,” mographic is not only girls, Moore said. “These kids who but girls by an overwhelm- feel they are existing in a sys- ing margin. For Wes Moore, tem that does not care about when it comes to today’s their success or failure.” young men, these numbers The real tragedy, he said, cannot be ignored. was not just that it happened, The author, social entre- but that it was preventable. preneur and former Army “[The week’s lecture officer occupied the- Am theme] ‘Boys Will Be Boys, phitheater stage Thursday Then Men’ means there has morning, where he dis- to be a better way of set- cussed the transformative ting up what a definition of power of education and men- manhood means in the first toring in boys’ moral devel- place,” he said. opment. He read an excerpt from Young women, while still his first book, The Other Wes facing obstacles, are more Moore, regarding his visit to empowered than at any oth- South Africa when he was er moment in history, Moore 20. said. According to Moore, He lived with the Xhosa the largest growing group people, the tribe of Nelson of entrepreneurs is African- Mandela. He described their American women. specific manhood ritual. It BRIA GRANVILLE | Staff Photographer Boys are not only lagging begins with circumcision. Wes Moore, author of The Work: My Search for a Life That Matters, speaks Thursday morning in the Amphitheater. at a comparative level, but at While healing, the boys are an absolute one, Moore said. taught the history of their they could not save his legs.” percent in 1994 to 80 percent weren’t internalizing that,” He asked why. To answer people and their place in the The two returned home in 2014, college completion Moore said. the question, he elucidated tribe’s culture. When they to North Carolina to a hero’s is receding, with many stu- He paraphrased a Booker the tragic events in Balti- return, they are no longer welcome. While John was dents walking around with T. Washington quote: “If you more that began on April treated as boys. They are the only one from the Hum- debt and no degree, Moore break a man’s spirit, you 12 with the arrest of Freddie treated as men. Like anything, if vee who was physically un- said. don’t need to show them the Gray. After an hour in police Regarding America’s injured, he suffered severe “What we’ve realized back door. They will walk success isn’t defined, custody, he was in coma. By manhood problem, Moore PTSD and survivor’s guilt. is the chokepoint is fresh- through it themselves.” it becomes malleable April 19, Gray was dead. had three specific points: to He became suicidal. man year of college,” he ex- Taking the audience back and feeble. But Moore described the define it, to educate about it Dale wanted to help his plained. “And if we know to Baltimore, he said it ulti- “string of personal and and to expect and demand it. when responsibility is friend, but first Dale would what the chokepoint is, we mately doesn’t matter what real events” that followed: When what it means to be realized, when it sits need him for something. He can reinvent the freshmen the legal fates are for the six city-wide peaceful protests, a man is not defined, he said, with them, when they wanted to build veterans’ year.” police officers indicted in bringing together people of it allows young people to de- homes. This is a core initiative of Gray’s death. A court deci- realize they’re not here all colors and creeds. Dur- fine it in their own terms. John didn’t understand. Moore’s program, Bridge-​ sion will not solve these is- to support themselves, ing Gray’s funeral on April “Like anything, if success “How are you going to build EdU, which helps students sues. but to serve others, it 27, his family asked for a halt isn’t defined, it becomes mal- homes when you don’t have transition from high school “The conversation needs to demonstrations to allow leable and feeble,” Moore uplifts and motivates legs?” to college through practical to have boys and girls at the them to grieve. said. “But when responsibil- them. “Yeah,” Dale replied, “but and experiential internships center — and not as sub- However, social media ity is realized, when it sits — you do.” and service opportunities. jects,” he said. WES MOORE buzzed with a call for a with them, when they real- So began the Purple Heart “We want an educated Author, The Work “purge” — a reference to ize they’re not here to sup- Homes. To this day, John population, not a certified the 2013 film with the con- port themselves, but to serve and Dale travel the country, one,” he said. ceit that crime becomes legal others, it uplifts and moti- building homes for veterans, Lastly, Moore said we once a year for 24 hours. Stu- vates them.” Moore said. must expect and demand dents from Frederick Dou- To illustrate his point, Moore’s second point was the very best from America’s glass High School in West he told the story of his two education. Too often today, youth. The term “a product Baltimore planned to gather friends, Dale and John. They simple regurgitation of in- of environment,” in Moore’s across the street at Mondaw- were best friends, so insepa- formation is mistaken for view, couldn’t be further min Mall and march togeth- rable they joined the Nation- education, he said. from reality. In truth, we as er to downtown Baltimore. al Guard together. Their unit “Real education chal- humans are a “product of They were met with a was eventually deployed to lenges, it makes us question our expectations.” phalanx of law enforcement, Iraq. While driving a Hum- it and forces us to draw our To avoid becoming a na- Moore said. Officers in full vee, they passed an innocu- own conclusions,” he said. tion of self-fulfilling prophe- riot gear corralled students, ous pile of trash. “Education is the process cies, Moore said it is impor- blocking streets, shutting But it wasn’t just trash; it through which we view the tant how we talk about youth down the subway and forc- was an improvised explosive world and our places in it.” and what we call them. After ing them to disembark from device, or IED. He attributed the growing the Baltimore riots, the first buses. For the students, it “The explosion blew the student debt epidemic to this word on the lips of many of- was their ground zero. That vehicle 20 feet in the air,” misunderstanding. While ficials was “thug,” he said. night, Moore described the Moore said. “And when overall high school gradua- “As if our young people opportunistic adults who John came to and looked in tion rates have risen from 64 weren’t listening, as if they used the event as an excuse the passenger seat, he saw to destroy businesses and his best friend dying. When frighten neighborhoods in medics arrived, they man- the Baltimore riots. aged to save Dale’s life. But Page 6 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Friday, July 10, 2015 From page one / literary arts

bluegrass “It’s an absolute honor, ob- solo album, Beat The Devil and from page 1 viously, to get to share the Carry a Rail, and was named stage with him,” Pikelny the 2014 Banjo Player of the Smith to talk literacy, said. “And it’s good to know Year by the International Fleck and Washburn plan that I could go on stage and Bluegrass Music Association. to play several pieces from completely forget how to play Thile was announced as their duet album, but Fleck ‘Alien Dude!’ at the Smith the banjo, or put my banjo on the future host of “A Prairie said they will also play a few left handed by accident, and Home Companion” in late new songs, as well as tunes Abe Kenmore “So I thought, ‘I can do people who paid their good June. He has appeared on sev- Staff Writer from Washburn’s previous money for these tickets will eral episodes of the American this,’ ” she said. “I can come recordings. still leave having had a pro- Public Media program as a up with something for boys While the pair have want- found banjo experience. … guest host with Garrison Keil- Between Amelia Bedelia at the second-grade level, ed to form a duet for nearly If I put on the worst banjo lor in the past, and will slowly and Harry Potter, there is a with all the expectations of a decade, the impetus for performance in the history of begin to take over the pro- considerable gap in reading gross stuff and superheroes their joint tour came with the the world, it will still average gram in the 2015-2016 season. skill — one that many boys and, you know, just kind of birth of their son. out to the audience’s favor be- The Punch Brothers’ have trouble bridging, ac- boy things — but at a begin- “Once we knew we were cause Béla is on the bill.” fourth studio album, Phos- cording to Chautauquan, ner [reading] level.” going to be parents, we had The Punch Brothers con- phorescent Blues, was re- teacher and author Beth Once boys begin reading to find a way to be together sist of Pikelny, Gabe Witcher leased in January and fea- Smith. something like Alien Dude! Alien much more of the time,” (fiddle), Paul Kowert (bass), tures lyrics that wrestle Smith’s solution: and realize that books with Dude! Fleck said. “With two tour- Chris Thile (mandolin) with the modern era’s de- , a gross, extrater- chapters can be easy to restrial superhero, written ing musicians in one rela- and Chris Eldridge (gui- pendence on technology. read, they can move on to with simple diction but en- tionship, you can imagine tar). Though the band fea- “So much of the record more challenging works. gaging action. So far, she how much time we have tures traditional bluegrass is kind of an exploration of And Smith is convinced has written two books in been apart up til now.” string band instrumenta- how gadgetry and technol- they can, indeed, accept the the series, and the third one The addition of Punch tion, Pikelny said the group ogy has changed the way challenge. is being illustrated now. Brothers to the current leg strives to avoid being placed we interact with people,” An increase in distrac- “Just because boys are Smith will speak at 12:15 of their tour is also a check into any single genre. Pikelny said. “And I think tions, particularly electron- not performing like girls p.m. today in the Smith Me- off Fleck’s and Washburn’s “What’s defined the band there’s a little bit of a yearn- ic ones, coupled with young does not mean they’re not morial Library about issues dream pairings. from the beginning to this day ing for something real or boys’ natural inclination for learning, and it doesn’t of male literacy, particularly constant movement, is mak- “They were at the top of — and what charts our course authentic or concrete in the mean that they’re not as so- among young boys who are ing it increasingly difficult our wish list of great people as we go forward — is just to midst of seeing the artificial phisticated in their think- too old and sophisticated for young boys to become to tour with if possible,” be original and true to our- connections that are so eas- ing,” she said. “They just for entry level reading ma- readers, Smith said. Fleck said. “I’ve known most selves and to our musician- ily forged these days.” express it in other ways.” terials but are not yet read- “There are too many oth- of them [Punch Brothers] ship and to our experience,” Pikelny said the Punch Engaging books may ing at their grade level. er things that are so easy to since they were teenagers, Pikelny said. “I think we as a Brothers’ set will feature mu- “I had a lot of boys who do,” Smith said. “[Reading] only be part of the solution, and watching them progress band bonded early and have sic from both Phosphorescent were at the beginning level doesn’t become a leisure though. Smith also empha- to being the most influential stayed together for 10 years Blues and their older albums. — even in second grade — activity, and it’s hard to get sized the importance of and revered modern acoustic because we share this inter- Though the Punch Broth- some boys who were more good at reading if you’re not reading aloud to children group has been such a joy to est in creating wholly unique ers might be wary of tech- at the kindergarten level reading for leisure. So we and modeling how to think watch. And aside from the music that’s not confined by nological innovation, Fleck reading, and I didn’t have need things that they want through a book. music, they are our friends.” any genre constraints or sty- said he is enjoying his real- any books that they re- to read.” “We need to model how According to the Punch listic constraints.” world time with the band. ally wanted to read,” Smith Science, with a clear end to read to our kids,” she Brothers’ banjo player, In addition to his work “At our last gig with said. “When I started, all the goal and plenty of hands-on said. “And not just out loud, Noam Pikelny, the band with Punch Brothers, Pikelny Punch Brothers we did play books that were for beginner learning, is a great tool for I mean thinking, predict- considers Fleck to be “a has received the first Steve the encores together, and it readers … they were books teaching this, Smith said. ing, reacting, getting angry hero” who influenced the Martin Award for Excellence was pretty awesome,” Fleck that parents and grandpar- But so is science fiction. … talking about it, so kids group “more than any other in Banjo and Bluegrass, a said. “They are such a fan- ents would go ‘That’s so Smith was inspired to can see how reading actu- single musician.” Grammy nomination for his tastic group.” cute. Let’s buy that for our write her Alien Dude! series ally goes. Then they know beginner reader.’ So the boys after a lengthy search for that’s what they’re sup- were always almost embar- engaging, easy literature for posed to do. And then read- PANEL student body of approximate- companionate marriages rassed to read them, because young boys turned up few ing becomes a more enrich- from page 1 ly 900 students and is one of and families, on childrear- they were all so cute.” options. ing activity.” four remaining all-male col- ing and parenting depends leges in the United States. on men and women playing Outside the influence of To combat these mixed their appropriate roles and their parents, institutions messages, Wabash imple- responsibilities,” Franklin like schools and colleges The ‘Inns’ and outs of murder: ments a “gentleman’s rule,” said. “And if boys are sort of must also help to develop or honor code, and empha- let off the hook and are told young men into well-adjusted sizes the “three Cs” that adults, Franklin said. To that that they’re not important to Loyan to hold book signing define the liberal arts: chal- their future families, then I end, Hess will provide insight lenge, confrontation with think it just bodes ill for us.” Abe Kenmore into the ways in which col- new ideas, and compassion. would say the writing pro- To Franklin, such changes Staff Writer leges can provide guidance to Hess said these high ex- fession, it is a small busi- could lead to a change in the their male students. pectations and accountabil- ness, and I would say it’s 10 “Institutionally, Wabash ity helps Wabash to allow kinds of futures many boys Slashed wrists, illicit percent the writing and 90 has been a very innovative in- young men’s minds to devel- can expect. kisses, seduction and spe- percent the selling.” stitution,” Franklin said. “And op in a positive way. “We’ve proven that we cial agents — hardly what While at Chautauqua, we will just get a testimony of Franklin, who served as can raise the next generation one normally associates Loyan teaches Special Stud- what’s happening at one of president of another all-male of prisoners,” Franklin said. with Chautauqua Institu- ies courses on writing and America’s few remaining sin- college, Morehouse, sees the “Now the question is, can tion. But for author, Spe- Middle Eastern dance. She gle-gender, all-male schools perspectives of both Sutton we raise the next generation cial Studies instructor and also wanders the grounds to nurture young men.” Lewis and Hess as impor- of healthy, adjusted men and Chautauquan Nancy Loyan, looking for old safes to pho- Hess has been the presi- tant to helping build a better fathers and spouses who are the Institution served as the tograph. dent of Wabash since 2013. society. carrying their responsibility perfect backdrop to her tale “My husband and I have The liberal arts college has a “The future of healthy in family and society?” of murder and romance, A a very unusual hobby,” said Kiss in the Rain. Loyan. “Normal people go “[S]ometimes the least on dates. We went on safe- likely scenario is the most hunting and hauling expedi- interesting,” Loyan said. “So tions. We are not safe crack- I started writing the novel A Photographic Portrait, and ers, we are safe collectors.” last summer while I was [at even worked as a writer Dance, architecture and Chautauqua] and completed for Safe and Vault Technology it over the arctic winter in safecracking have all worked Magazine, the trade publica- their way individually into Cleveland and had it ready tion of legal safecrackers, to sell this summer.” her fiction, so perhaps it was before returning to fiction. Loyan will sign copies of inevitable that Chautauqua “I just decided one day her book at 12 p.m. today in would appear, too. that I really wanted to pur- the Author’s Alcove, which A Kiss in the Rain features is adjacent to the Chautau- sue my fiction writing more an FBI agent searching for qua Bookstore. than anything,” Loyan said. a serial killer who crosses She started her literary “So I made the transition paths with an innkeeper at career early, making picture from a lucrative, nonfiction the Institution. Dark pasts books for her elementary freelance writing career to mix with darker presents, school classmates. After starving-artist fiction writ- lightened by the kindling of college, she worked for a ing career.” romance. small paper, then did free- Loyan is not only a writ- For those at Chautauqua lance work, mostly on the er, though. who are not inclined to kiss topic of architecture and “My background is in in downpours, it may be construction. She was in- marketing and sales,” she the perfect way to spend a vited to write a coffee table said. “Which has actually few rainy afternoons on the book, called Cleveland, Ohio: come in handy, because I grounds. Friday, July 10, 2015 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Page 7 religion Boyle, guests talk Homeboy Industries, redemption

Jake Zuckerman to men in the barrio is not so Staff Writer much a problem to be solved as something to consider and When Father Greg Boyle appreciate. How do we get a stepped up to the podium place of compassion where in the Hall of Philosophy we can stand in awe of what Wednesday to deliver his the poor have to carry, as op- lecture, he was not alone — posed to how they carry it?” he was with his “homies.” One after another, Boyle Boyle’s guests, Javier rattled of stories of troubled Chavez and Germaine youth who came around to Smith, are two of the men be people of unbelievable whose lives have been re- character and substance. He formed by Homeboy Indus- spoke of Bandit, a man who tries, a program that reha- came from dealing drugs in bilitates young men from the ghetto, to asking Boyle to gang life and helps them give his daughter a blessing acclimate to mainstream so- before she became the sec- ciety. Chavez and Smith ac- ond person he knew — after companied Boyle on the po- Father Boyle — to ever go to dium as he gave his lecture, college. “Standing In Awe: Compas- Mario’s story came next. sion, Redemption and Boys After losing his parents to Reaching Manhood in the street violence when he was a Barrio.” toddler, he was raised by his “Yesterday, we were in Ni- aunt until she herself died to agara Falls, and if that’s the the same tragedy. Mario then seventh wonder of the world, began a life of crime before then Germaine and Javier making it to Homeboy In- are the eighth and the ninth dustries. Despite all the pain wonders,” Boyle said. Mario has been through, he Both Chavez and Smith is now a father and, as Boyle come from tumultuous up- SAALIK KHAN | Staff Photographer said, one of the most genu- bringings in the greater Father Greg Boyle, former pastor of the Dolores Mission Church in Los Angeles, Jesuit priest, author and founder of Homeboy Industries, ine, caring humans he has Los Angeles area. Speaking spoke at The Hall of Philosophy on Wednesday July 8th, 2015 ever met. first, Chavez told his story By the time Boyle stopped of growing up an only child real and there was no turn- Smith joined a gang at 13. react with anger, and I got volved with Homeboy In- speaking, there wasn’t a dry in a house with two working ing back, I wasn’t going to be After his mother attempted addicted to that.” dustries, where he is work- eye in the house — even for parents. He described the put to the side. I wanted to to commit suicide and ex- Eventually, Smith sought ing on earning his GED and the lecturer himself. All he loneliness he felt at home, be accepted by anybody that plicitly blamed him for it, to turn his life around, and raising his children. asked from the audience was detailing the physical and was a part of my life.” Smith was placed in foster he got sober a year and a For both of these men, to understand and empa- mental abuse he experienced After 23 years of gang care, where he was frequent- half ago. Taking Red’s advice Boyle said, rehabilitation thize with the pains of grow- while growing up and how it life riddled with drug and ly bullied and beaten. from “The Shawshank Re- from gang life into healthy, ing up in poverty before led him to join a gang when alcohol addiction, Chavez “It was a lot easier for me demption,” Smith decided it functioning society came judging the impoverished. he was 9. joined Homeboy Industries. to get upset and to lash out was time to “either get busy when they were approached “We’re all in need of heal- “The only reason why I Three years ago, he got so- than it was to hurt and cry living, or get busy dying.” from a position of compas- ing. We all cry for help,” did certain things was just ber and started working in and feel victimized all the He chose the former. sion as opposed to judgment. Boyle said. “[If] each one of to be accepted,” Chavez said. a warehouse, where he later time,” Smith said. “Once I While helping a younger “You don’t want to phrase us can welcome our wound, “Just to be a part of some- became manager. put that in my head, it be- friend with his sobriety, the things or position them as then we’re less likely to de- thing. But once it became Of similar upbringing, came really easy for me to friend urged him to get in- problem,” Boyle said. “Boys spise the wounded.” Common humanity and destiny should be what binds us

No man is an island, entire of itself. South to the urban North, the bishop continued. Migrants Every man is a piece of the continent, began to compete for jobs and houses, which quickly made a part of the main. them the common enemy of European immigrants who had If a clod be washed away by the sea, little in common with each other and who even brought Europe is the less. their “old world” animosities with them. Any man’s death diminishes me, “Even when people of African or Hispanic descent are because I am involved in mankind. the majority in a city they are called a minority,” Braxton Therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls. said. “In 2050, most Americans will not be from European It tolls for thee. background. The minorities will be the majority — an —John Donne, Anglican priest and poet unusual use of words, don’t you think? We would do well to Morning Worship pause and wonder why we designate people by what they ear people of God, be merciful as the Father are not and not by what they are.” in heaven is merciful. Do unto others as you Column by MARY LEE TALBOT He noted that, at Chautauqua, there are at least 20 reli- would have others do unto you. These are gious groups that collaborate for a common purpose. “ probably the most frequently quoted of Jesus’ selectively and inconsistently, and it perpetuates negative “Protestants are happy when they are not referred to D stereotypes. words,” said the Most Rev. Edward K. Braxton at the 9:15 as non-Catholics,” Braxton said. “They prefer Methodist, a.m. Thursday morning worship service in the Amphithe- “It is not applied to all Americans who are statistically Presbyterian, Lutheran, Disciples, Baptist. No one ever calls ater. His mediation title was “Do Unto Others as You Would a small part of the United States,” he said. “People from Catholics ‘non-Presbyterians.’ People prefer to be called Have Others Do Unto You.” His text was Luke 6:27-36. This Luxembourg, Sweden and Belgium are not statistically a what they are.” was his fourth mediation based on his pastoral letter, The large part of the population, but they are never referred to To step across the racial divide, he said, society needs to Racial Divide in the United States. as minorities. Why not?” acknowledge that all Americans come from different back- “What does this [do unto others] mean?” Braxton asked. Minority is a code word, he said, with negative connota- grounds and no group constitutes a majority. “It is more than ‘be nice to others and others will be nice to tions meaning poor, unemployed, uneducated and danger- “We have a common humanity,” Braxton said. “We are you.’ At its deepest, it means we have to walk in each other’s ous. made of the same dust and have the same destiny and the shoes and share our hearts and mind and spirits and get to Who is the “majority?” Braxton asked. hope of eternal life. A step in the right direction would be know their hearts and minds and spirits.” “There are no ethnic Americans like there are ethnic for churches to challenge the use of the word minority — Many people today are careful not to use crude, insult- Japanese in Japan,” he said. “There is no single group of not just to be politically correct, but because words have ing terms for women, people of color, people of different true Americans. Those who came over on the Mayflower power and meaning. religious beliefs or sexual orientations. are not more truly American than those who came over on “There is no majority or minority because we are all just “This is not just being polite or politically correct,” Brax- slave ships or the Native Americans who were not granted Americans,” Braxton continued. “If we can see this, we ton said. “Those terms are offensive and hurtful at a deep citizenship in the ‘New World’ until 1924. If we are citizens, will contribute to reconciliation and harmony. It would be level, and it is an act of mercy not to use them, to be merci- we are Americans; every group is a minority.” beneficial if we really did do unto others as we would have ful as your Father is merciful.” Braxton said this is not a truth accepted by all. When Eu- others do unto us.” Language, he said, can reinforce the racial divide. The ropeans who came from Ireland or Italy first arrived, they He asked the congregation, “Is it likely that we will? It bishop called into question the use of the words “minority were considered undesirable, as were Jews. Why are they is likely that you will change? Is it likely that I will change. groups,” “minority communities” and ”the minorities.” not a minority today? Remember the slave song ‘God gave Noah the rainbow sign. These words, he said, “are a reflection on the validity of The answer, he said, is not because any one of these No more warning, the fire next time.’ Praise be to Jesus the community. To talk about ‘minority’ Americans and groups now constitutes the statistical majority of the popu- Christ.” ‘minority’ Christians is radically incorrect and its worsens lation of the United States. Deacon Ed McCarthy presided. Ashley Walters, a scholarship relationships.” “As Matthew Frye Jacobson’s Whiteness of a Different Color: student with the International Order of the King’s Daughters and The use of the word “minority” came into vogue in the European Immigrants and the Alchemy of Race notes, the pro- Sons and a student at the University of Mobile, read the Scripture. 1960s as people sought to redress the systemic and system- cess of gathering together those Americans whose ancestors Jared Jacobsen, organist and worship coordinator, led the Chau- atic prejudice against people of color, Hispanics and Asians, were from various European countries with very little in tauqua Choir in “Ubi Caritas” arranged by Dan Locklair. For the Braxton said. common and making them the ‘majority’ group and rel- prelude, Debbie Grohman, clarinet, and Willie La Favor, piano, “Few fair-minded people would argue against [the egating everyone else as ‘minorities’ is, historically, a rather played “Amazing Grace” from Five Old American Songs arranged proposition] that some people have long been denied access recent and arbitrary development,” Braxton said. by James Sclater. The Randell-Hall Memorial Chaplaincy provides to education and economic advancement,” he said. It began with the great migration of people of color dur- support for this week’s services. But, according to the bishop, the term “minority” is used ing the Depression away from the Jim Crow laws of the Page 8 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Friday, July 10, 2015 classifieds

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The Louise Roblee Mc- Kenneth Robins), Carol Lou- vice from the Bradford Junior the Roblee Garden, situated Carthy Lectureship provides ise (Mrs. H. Richard Duhme College in 1961 and from the behind the Smith Memorial funding for today’s 10:45 a.m. Jr.) and Mr. Roblee McCarthy. Women of the Press, St. Louis, Library at Chautauqua. Both lecture featuring Jon Krakauer. A well-known philanthro- in 1964. She was selected Ecu- of McCarthy’s daughters, the The Louise Roblee Mc- pist, McCarthy served as vice menical Woman of the Year late Marjorie Robins and Car- Carthy Memorial Lecture- president of the world YWCA by the Metropolitan Church ol Duhme, have been active at ship was created by gifts to with headquarters in Geneva, Federation of St. Louis in 1959. Chautauqua. the Chautauqua Foundation Switzerland, from 1955 to 1959. Among other organizations Duhme has served as a made by the Joseph H. and She also served as a trustee of she served, McCarthy was trustee of the Institution and Florence (Allen) Roblee Foun- Vassar College from 1955 to tapped acting president of for many years spearheaded dation as a memorial tribute 1961 and as a member of the the American Association of the Bell Tower Scholarship to Mrs. McCarthy. Born in St. Mayor’s Race Relations Com- University Women’s St. Louis program at Chautauqua. Louis in 1888 to Joseph H. and mittee in St. Louis from 1943 to chapter from 1924 to 1926. She Florence (Allen) Roblee, Lou- 1949. She was the first woman was a member of the League If you would be interested ise Roblee McCarthy received elected as vice president of the of Women Voters, the Nation- in discussing the possibility of her bachelor’s degree from National Council of Church- al Society of Colonial Dames establishing an endowed chap- Vassar College in 1912 and a es. McCarthy received the of America and the Missouri laincy or supporting another as- degree from Springfield Col- Woman of Achievement cita- Historical Society. She also pect of Chautauqua’s program, lege in 1953. She married Eu- tion for national service from was a member of the editorial please contact Dusty Nelson, gene Ross McCarthy on Dec. the St. Louis Globe Democrat. board for the American Bap- director of gift planning, at 716- 13, 1913. The couple had three She also received a citation for tist Convocation from 1948 to 357-6404 or email him at dnel- children: Marjorie (Mrs. G. notable achievement and ser- 1954. Mrs. McCarthy donated [email protected].

Loew Lectureship supports Thursday Interfaith Lecture by Ross By Dave Green Editor’s Note: Due to an edit- As pastor of Buffalo’s Holy For 30 years, Dr. Loew au- makers Association, St. John’s 9 8 7 ing error, parts of this story were Trinity Lutheran Church, Dr. thored a weekly column in Lutheran Foundation and the regretably omitted from publica- Loew received many hon- the Buffalo Courier-Express Samaritan Counseling Cen- tion in the Thursday edition. ors for community service. newspaper. The column was ter. He spoke at conferences in 1 7 9 6 The Ralph W. Loew Reli- He received the Red Jacket nationally syndicated for six Europe, Asia, India and South gious Lectureship Fund of the award from The Buffalo and years. He wrote five books. America, and was on two oc- Chautauqua Foundation Inc. Erie County Historical So- His family published a book casions a preacher for church- provided funding for Thurs- ciety; honors from Medaille of his columns, This Faith Tre- es in England and Scotland. day’s lecture by Robert K. Ross. College, Daemon College, mendous, in 1999. His 1956 4 9 1 He was listed in Who’s Who Ralph Loew served as di- and Canisius College; and Easter sermon was selected by in America and Who’s Who rector of the Department of the Chancellor’s Medal from Life magazine as one of six no- 6 1 7 3 5 Religion for 10 years. The the University of Buffalo, the table sermons of that year. in the World. The 1988 CLSC endowment was established institution’s most prestigious Dr. Loew served as chair- graduating class is named the 7 6 9 upon his retirement in 1988. award. The State University of man of the board of trustees Ralph W. Loew Class. Dr. Loew also served as a New York, which represents of the Margaret L. Wendt Dr. Loew’s daughter Janet trustee of the Institution from the state’s 64 colleges and uni- Foundation. He was also ac- and her husband Michael 1987 to 1991. He first became versities, honored him, and tive on the boards of Habitat Day continue to be active involved with Chautauqua in four colleges awarded him for Humanity, Hospice of Buf- members of the Chautauqua 5 8 6 1 1948 as a visiting chaplain. honorary degrees. falo, Western New York Grant- community. 2 1 3 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Levinson, Singleton funds provide for Thursday CSO concert Difficulty Level 7/10 Editor’s Note: Due to an edit- years. They are deeply missed dens of the UU House, at- the board of directors of the ing error, parts of this story were by their three children, who tending a play at Bratton The- Chautauqua Foundation for an 4 1 6 2 8 3 9 5 7 regretably omitted from publica- along with their spouses are: ater, and seeing many of their equal length of time. She was tion in the Thursday edition. Jane and Chaz Kerschner, of friends are but a few of the an avid lover and supporter of The Jim and Lynn Gasche Chevy Chase, Maryland, An- ways she feels their presence the arts at Chautauqua. 7 2 3 9 6 5 4 8 1 Levinson Fund for Chautau- drea Levinson of New Bern, on the grounds. Jane looks The Singleton fund for the qua and the Dr. James and North Carolina, and Peter forward to sharing these ex- CSO was established in 1996 5 8 9 1 4 7 3 2 6 Mary Anne Evans Singleton and Julie Levinson of Boca periences with Jim and Lynn’s by James and Mary Anne Ev- Fund for the Chautauqua Raton, Florida. Their children great grandchildren. ans Singleton. Jim is a retired 1 3 8 7 5 6 2 9 4 Symphony Orchestra pro- and 10 grandchildren are Jim Levinson was the for- physician/OBGYN and Mary vided funding for Thursday’s grateful that Jim and Lynn’s mer chairman of the board for is a former elementary school Chautauqua Symphony Or- generosity and care for others Unit Instruments in Califor- music teacher. They are both 6 4 7 8 2 9 1 3 5 chestra concert with Rossen continues through the many nia, previously Autoclave En- longtime supporters of Chau- Milanov, conductor and Dan- ways they have contributed gineers, Inc. of Erie, Pa., where tauqua and have volunteered 2 9 5 4 3 1 6 7 8 iel Bernard Roumain, violin- to Chautauqua. he served as CEO and presi- for the Chautauqua Fund and ist. Although Jim and Lynn What brings their oldest dent for 30 years. He served on been active in the Symphony Levinson have been gone for daughter, Jane, back to Chau- many boards in Erie, Pa. and Patrons, Friends of Chautau- 8 6 1 3 7 2 5 4 9 13 and 12 years respectively, tauqua more than anything was also a member of the board qua Theater Company, CPOA, their generosity and love for else each season, is being of governors of the Chautau- Literary Arts Friends and 9 7 2 5 1 4 8 6 3 Chautauqua lives on. able to witness their legacy. qua Golf Club. Lynn Levinson Bird, Tree & Garden Club. The Levinsons enjoyed Visiting their practice shack, was on the board of trustees They have three children and 3 5 4 6 9 8 7 1 2 2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. summers at their home in sitting on their bench in the of Chautauqua Institution for five grandchildren who visit 7/09 Chautauqua for more than 30 Amp, meditating in the gar- eight years and a member of Chautauqua annually. Difficulty Level Friday, July 10, 2015 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Page 9 community

best face forward

RUBY WALLAU | Staff Photographer At left, John Scott Williams paints faces on the porch of the Disciples of Christ House on Monday evening. Williams is an electrical engineer by trade but has been painting faces for more than 20 years. At right, 8-year-old Lauren Wood from Pleasanton, California, admires her painted face. Wedzik brings experience to learning center colin hanner Staff Writer

Dave Wedzik had his cup of coffee on the PGA Tour, It was one of the best and like many before and after him, it left a bitter- times of my life. It sweet taste in his mouth. was just something I Wedzik, who was ap- pointed as director of in- looked back and was struction at Chautauqua so glad I did, [but] it Golf Learning Center in was tough.” January, spent close to a decade playing profession- —DAVE WEDZIK al golf on developmental Director of Instruction, tours. In 1999, he got the Chautauqua Golf call to play in the Greater Learning Center Milwaukee Open, a now- defunct PGA tournament, foot indoor golf academy where he missed the cut by located in Erie. Its location seven shots. makes it difficult to split “It was one of the best time between Chautau- times of my life,” Wedzik qua’s practice facilities and said of his playing career. “It Wedzik’s home, but he sees JOSHUA BOUCHER | Staff Photographer was just something I looked Chautauqua as a supplement Dave Wedzik, left, instructs Ed Schmidt on how to achieve a better start line through the position of the face of the club. back and was so glad I did, to teaching people in and [but] it was tough.” around the area. tion, where tradition reigns don’t expect anyone to try to The golfing bug never left “At first, I didn’t think I over technology, the learn- rebuild their swing,” Wedzik Wedzik. Soon after leaving had the time,” Wedzik said. “I ing center turns that idea said. “We want to isolate what his aspirations of breaking didn’t know how I was going on its head: video analysis they need to do better, give into a career on the green, to pull this thing off. But what and launching monitors, as Wedzik decided to teach. them one simple thing to work I ended up working out was well as several training de- Mike Bender, an instruc- on and then it’s only that. So that it was almost this perfect vices, breakdown player’s tor who runs a golf acad- that’s important to a person little spot for me [in addition swings and strokes from emy near Orlando, Florida, taking a lesson and we’re not to] an indoor place.” the tee to the green. was Wedzik’s teacher and going to try and fill their head In addition to teaching at The learning center, a source of inspiration for with a lot of stuff. We’re going Golf Evolution, Wedzik has which opened in 2008, Wedzik to open his own to try and keep it really simple been the worldwide direc- boasts three practice holes, golf academy in Erie, Penn- for them.” tor of instruction for Medi- a chipping green that sylvania. cus Golf Schools and created simulates approach shots, “He thought it was nuts two putting greens and a because I was playing full the 5 Simple Keys Learning sprawling driving range on time, but I’d go out and System, which currently tops the north end of the expan- watch a bunch of his les- the marketplace for instruc- sons,” Wedzik said. “I en- tional golf videos. Wedzik sive area — along with pic- joyed how other people and Erik Barzeski, who will turesque views of Chautau- were learning. So it was fair- join the learning center as qua Lake. Wedzik invites ly easy for me in that I felt head instructor, co-authored golfers of all levels to take like I had a knack to teach, Lowest Score Wins, a self-pub- advantage of improving but I also now know what a lished golf instruction book their game. student goes through when released last year. “From a lesson standpoint, they’re working on some- In Chautauqua Institu- we make it a big focus that we thing different and how difficult something could feel when you ask them to BUILDING TRUST SINCE 1973 change something.” Wedzik teaches at Golf Custom Homes Evolution, his 10,000-square- Remodeling and Restoration Sustainable Design Custom Cabinetry/Millwork

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12:15 Brown Bag Lecture. (Programmed 3:30 (3:30–5) Chautauqua Dialogues. 7:00 Visual Arts Lecture Series. 12:00 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. 4:00 (4–5:30) Piano Master Class. by the Writers’ Center.) “Where the (Sponsored by the Department Alison Hall, abstract painter; Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate (School of Music.) John Milbauer. Truth Lies: The Thin Line Between of Religion.) Facilitator-led group alumnus, Chautauqua School of Welcome Center.) Leave from Main Suggested fee. Sherwood-Marsh Creative Non-fiction and Fiction.” discussions. No fee, but sign-up Art. Hultquist Center Gate Welcome Center Studios J. David Stevens. Literary Arts required at 2 p.m. Interfaith 7:15 Shabbat Dinner. (Programmed by 12:15 Dixie Lakesiders Concert. 4:00 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. Center at Alumni Hall porch Lectures. Locations to be Chabad Lubavitch of Chautauqua.) Colonnade steps Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate announced 12:15 Challah Baking. (Programmed by Reservations required. Zigdon 12:30 (12:30–2:30) Social Bridge Welcome Center.) Leave from Main F Chabad Lubavitch of Chautauqua.) 3:30 Chautauqua Heritage Lecture Chabad Jewish House. (Programmed by the Chautauqua Gate Welcome Center FRIDAY Zigdon Chabad Jewish House Series. “The History of the 8:00 SPECIAL. Punch Brothers/Bela Women’s Club.) For men and 5:00 Catholic Mass. Hall of Philosophy July 10 12:15 Brown Bag. (Programmed by Outhouse II.” Gary Moore, Fleck with Abigail Washburn. women. CWC House president, Association of Career 5:00 Operalogue. (Programmed by the Symphony Partners.) Meet the CSO Amphitheater 2:00 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. Chautauqua Opera Guild.) Macbeth. musicians. Smith Wilkes Hall and Technical Education. Hall of Christ Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate Lecture with excerpts from the 12:15 Library Author Presentation. E.K. Welcome Center.) Leave from Main opera. Jay Lesenger, general and 7:00 (7 – 11) Farmers Market Smith, author, Alien Dude! Smith 4:00 THEATER. Our Town. (Reserved Gate Welcome Center artistic director of Chautauqua 7:15 (7:15–8) Mystic Heart Memorial Library seating; purchase tickets at Main Opera, with Chautauqua Opera Gate Welcome Center or Visitors 2:00 (2–3:30) Guest Artist Recital. Meditation: Spiritual Practices 12:30 Jum’ah Prayer. (Programmed by (School of Music.) Jacques Young Artists. Fee for non- of World Religions. Leader: Center ticket offices and 45 members. Smith Wilkes Hall the Abrahamic Program for Young minutes before curtain at Bratton Israelievitch, violin, with Subagh Singh Khalsa (Sikh Adults.) Hall of Christ Christina Quilico, piano. Benefits 6:00 (6–7:45) Chautauqua Choir Dharma). Donation. Bring gate kiosk.) Bratton Theater 12:30 Hurlbut the Chautauqua Women’s Club Rehearsal. All singers welcome. pass. Main Gate Welcome Center Women Seeking Serenity. 4:00 Studio Performance. (Charlotte Church Parlor Sa Scholarship Fund. Elizabeth S. (Two rehearsals required to sing SATURDAY Conference Room Ballet in Residence.) Suggested Lenna Hall at Sunday worship services.) 12:45 Chautauqua Catholic Community fee. Carnahan-Jackson Dance July 11 7:45 Episcopal Holy Eucharist. Chapel 2:15 THEATER. Our Town. (Reserved Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall of the Good Shepherd Seminar Series. “Psychotherapy Studio as ‘Religious’ Experience.” seating; purchase tickets at Main 6:45 Havdalah Service. (Sponsored The 4:00 (4–5:30) Piano Performance 8:00 Amphitheater Renewal Project , Gate Welcome Center or Visitors by Hebrew Congregation.) Rabbi Rev. John Collins, C.Ss.R. Class. (School of Music.) ••• 71st Meeting at Chautauqua of Public Session: Design Process chaplain, Gwynedd Mercy Center ticket offices, and 45 Samuel Stahl. Literary Arts Center Suggested fee. Sherwood-Marsh the National Federation of Music and Community Dialogue. Hall of University, Pennsylvania. Methodist minutes before curtain at Bratton at Alumni Hall lawn (if rain, Literary Studios Clubs — Northeastern Region Christ House Chapel kiosk.) Bratton Theater. Arts Center at Alumni Hall porch) 8:00 Daily Word Meditation. 4:00 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. 7:00 (7– 11) Farmers Market 3:00 LECTURE. (Programmed by 8:15 CHAUTAUQUA OPERA. Macbeth 1:15 (1:15–2:30) Master Class. Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate (Sponsored by Unity of (Programmed by the Chautauqua 9:00 Breakfast at Wimbledon. Chautauqua Women’s Club.) by Giuseppe Verdi with the Chautauqua.) Hall of Missions Welcome Center.) Leave from Main Complimentary danish, juice, Contemporary Issues Forum. Chautauqua Symphony Opera Guild.) Jay Lesenger. Gate Welcome Center 8:45 Catholic Mass. Chapel of the Good Fletcher Music Hall coffee. Pier Club Maryanne McGuckin, co-author, Orchestra. Hal France, conductor; Shepherd 4:15 Purple Martin Chat. (Programmed 9:30 Hebrew Congregation Sabbath The Patient Survival Guide. Hall of Jay Lesenger, director. Featuring 2:00 INTERFAITH LECTURE SERIES. by the Bird, Tree & Garden Club.) Philosophy Michael Chioldi, Jill Gardener, 8:55 (8:55–9) “Individual and Institutional Service. Service led by Rabbi Chautauqua Prays For Jack Gulvin, BTG naturalist. David Crawford, Jason Wickson, Hall Responses to the Emotional Samuel Stahl; John Myers, 4:00 (4–5:30) National Federation Peace Through Compassion. Purple martin houses between Brett Sprague and members of of Missions Grove Needs of Boys and Men.” Carol cantorial song leader; Jared of Music Clubs’ Chautauqua Sports Club and Miller Bell Tower Jacobsen, organist. Hurlbut Student Scholarship Recital. the Chautauqua Opera Young 9:00 Sutton Lewis, founder, Ground Men’s Club Speaker Series. Rob 5:00 Hebrew Congregation Evening Church sanctuary McKnight Hall Artists Program. Amphitheater Men’s Club Meeting. Control Parenting; Gregory Toomey. Service. “Kabbalat Shabbat: United Methodist House D. Hess, president, Wabash 9:30 Chabad Lubavitch Community College; Robert M. Franklin Jr., Welcome the Sabbath.” Rabbi Shabbat Service. Rabbi Zalman 9:15 MORNING WORSHIP. “Love Never Samuel Stahl. Andy Symons, director, Department of Religion, Vilenkin. Kiddush will follow at » on the grounds Fails.” The Most Rev. Edward K. Chautauqua Institution. Hall of cantorial song leader. Miller Bell Zigdon Chabad Jewish House. , bishop, the Diocese of Braxton Philosophy Tower (if rain, Pier Building) Everett Jewish Life Center Belleville, Illinois. Amphitheater 6:00 (6–7:45) Chautauqua Choir Want to 2:00 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. 11:00 (11–5:30) Chautauqua Crafts 9:15 Rehearsal. All singers welcome. Jewish Discussions. Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate Alliance Festival. (Sponsored by subscribe? (Programmed by Chabad Lubavitch (Two rehearsals required to sing Welcome Center.) Leave from Main at Sunday worship services.) the Chautauqua Crafts Alliance.) of Chautauqua). “Kabala & Gate Welcome Center Bestor Plaza Stop by our office on Psychology.” Rabbi Zalman Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall Bestor Plaza to order any Vilenkin. Literary Arts Center at 2:00 Violin Master Class. (School number of days, weeks or a Alumni Hall Library of Music.) Aaron Berofsky. full season delivered directly to Suggested fee. McKnight Hall 10:00 Voice Master Class. (School of your Chautauqua residence. Music.) Marlena Malas. McKnight 2:15 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. Not on the grounds? Call the Hall Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate Daily at 716-357-6235 to get Welcome Center.) Leave from Main your subscription through the 10:15 Service of Blessing and Healing. Gate Welcome Center mail. UCC Chapel 2:30 (2:30–5) Mah Jongg. 10:45 LECTURE. “Missoula: Rape and (Programmed by the Chautauqua The Justice System in a College Women’s Club.) Memberships Town.” Jon Krakauer, author, available at the door. CWC House Missoula. Amphitheater 11:00 (11–5:30) Chautauqua Crafts Alliance Festival. (Sponsored by the Chautauqua Crafts Alliance.) Bestor Plaza 12:10 Catholic Mass. Chapel of the Good Shepherd