Demos of Harvard Here for Annual Greek Speech Thurs

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Demos of Harvard Here for Annual Greek Speech Thurs • tht TR I HARTFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 3, 1952 No. 10 Paul Landerman's Band Demos of Harvard Here for To Play at Military Ball Hartford Club to be Annual Greek Speech Thurs. Invaded December 12 Censorship Aristotle and the Modern Outlook is Debaters Active; Vie The fourth annual R. 0. T. C. Mili­ See Editorial, Page 2 Subject of Former Student of Costello tary Ball scheduled for December 12 With Brown Thurs. should be the highlight of the col- '---------------.....J Dr. Raphael Demos, Prof ssor of Philosophy at Harvard Uni­ lege's second big weekend of the year. A match of reasoning, argumenta­ versity will speak on "Aristotle and the Modern Outlook" to­ Held at the Hartford Club and IBS Names Tom Bolger tion, and public sp aking will all morro\~, at. 8 :1 5 p.m. in the Chemistry Auditorium. featuring the music of Paul Lander­ "figure in " this Thursday evening Professor Demos will deliver the annual Moore Greek Lec­ man and his orchestra, the Ball As Regional Director ture, presented ach year for the promotion of Greek ~tudies. He when two Trinity debaters, Ellerd is a former pupil of Prof ssor Cost llo and a close fnend of Pro­ should be a huge success as it has al­ Thomas Bolger, Production Mana­ Hulbert and Bruce Fox, compete with ways been in the past. Cadet Lt. Col­ fessor James A. Notopoulos, who was able to arrange for his pre- ger of WRTC, has been appointed Di­ sentation of the Moore Lecture this onel Wynkoop, head of the Dance a team from Brown on the National rector of Region One of the Intercol­ yenr. Committee, says tha t the sale of the Debate Topic in Goodwin Lounge at legiate Broadcasting System. Region 108,733 in Scholarships, tudied at Cambridge tickets is encouraging. One is comprised of IBS Stations in 8:00. $ Born in Smyrna, Asia Minor, Dr. The first R. 0. T. C. Ball was held New England. Brown, Harvard, Mid­ Following the debate, several fac- Loans, Jobs, Aids Students Demos received his bachelor's degree at the Hotel Bond just before the dlebury, Wesleyan, MIT, Springfield ulty jud ~ es will give constructive Thanksgiving recess four years ago The total college financial aid io from Anatolia ollege, Marsovan, College, Bowdoin, Universities of critiques on debate technique, supple­ and was considered the best dance students last year amounted lo Asia Minor, and his doctorate from Connecticut and Rhode Island, and mented by their own views on the Harvard University, where he has of the year. The formal uniform, that Trinity make up the list. $108,733, according to Dean Hugh.J3. is the regular uniform with a white topic. As usual, coffee and doughnuts taught philosophy si nce 1916. He has Bolger, who will hold office for a Of this figure, $66,610 was given a lso studied at ambridge University shirt and black square-ended bow year, will be in charge of regional will be served. tie, seems to lend so much more to in scholarships and $6,367 in Loans. in England and at the University of meetings, formulating general station On Thursday, December 11, a sim- The Placement Office secured campus Paris. Dr. Demos was awarded a the occasion than does a tuxedo. policies, and, in general, keeping ilar battle will be waged by Trinity's Color will not be lacking what with jobs for students in the amount of Guggenheim Fellowship io Paris in things running smoothly. Atheneum members Roger Harmon 1928-29. H now holds the most em­ the many distinguished officers and It has been three years since a $32,156, including dining hall, m ss­ guests who have been invited. The and Mario Caldwell, when they meet in nt professorship of philosophy at WRTC staff member has had this enger, library, and acad mic work. Harvard, ihe Alford Professorship of formal dress of high ranking officers honor. Bob Bacon, currently teaching Amherst in Goodwin. Fellowships and prizes amounted to Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, has been up until past years the first a radio course here at Trinity, was "Mercy Killings," and all the conno­ $2600 and $1000, respectively. and Civil Polity, since 1945. cousin to a Civil War uniform com­ the most recent one on the staff to iaiions that the phrase implies, will An estimate of off-campus work plete with gold shoulder patches and hold the position. constitute the debate session on Tues- Student of Costello dress sword. supplied by the Placement Office day evening, Dec. 9, at 7:30, in Elton When first at Harvard, Dr. Demos Another highlight of this spectacu­ amounted to $60,000, while work in studied ndvanc d logic from Professor lar social event is the selection of Lounge, when four Trinity men pre­ the fraternity hous s was slimaied Cost llo, who rememb rs ihe long an R. 0. T. C. queen usi ng photo­ Colleges Average Was sent "bloody" facts in support of (or at being worth $15,000. essays which th student flu enily graphs as the means of competition. Lowest in Five Years opposition to) the practice of Euthen­ wrote. Professor Cost llo also r call s All entries should be turned in to Ser­ asia. This debate will precede an in­ Dr. Demos' introduction at a tea dur­ geant Young in the Commandant of The entire school-average grade tercoll egiate debate at Brown on Dec. ing his first year at Harvard io Bert­ Cadet's Office. last year (75.2) was the lowest the 17 on the same subject. 1953 Ohio State Yearbook rand Russell. I mpressed, Demos asked Tickets may be obtained from mem­ college has attained in the past five Last ni ght, four Atheneum men him, "Who do you ihink is lhe second bers of the Dance Committee for years. matched iheir wiis on FEPC in the Will Be "Wired for Sound" gr atcst philosopher now living?" During this period, the highest AthC'neum Lour.ge. The ~urpo se of the price of $3.00. This will be a no Memoric of ihe year 1!l53 on ihe Prof ssor Demos, who is now writ­ corsage dance. point reached was 77.4 in ihe year the debate, bnyontl giving the tiChed­ Ohio State University campus will ing a book on Aristotle, is not a 1949-50. The drop last year could be uled speakers additional practice, was Thomisi and regards Arisioile from be much more vivid thirty years hence laid in part to the fact that the fresh­ to provide the spectators an opportu­ ihe viewpoint. of the Greeks rather Ideas on Academic man average was only 71.6. nity to give critiques and criticisms. to those who have a "Talking Makio." ihan from ihai of the Roman Catho­ The fraternity average was 1.8 The debate, as well as several of the The Ohio State yearbook, Makio lics. He spoke here several years ago poi nts above the school-average, but critiques, was recorded on tape for (meaning "magic mirror" in Japa­ in ihe r gular lecture series and en­ Press Freed om Given this can be explained by the fact that future criticism. Participating in the nese) , will this year be "wired for couraged considerable siudeni debaie. When the Editor and Publisher no freshmen are in the houses to pull actual conflict were Ed Jager and The auihor of The Philosophy of so und," ihe first college yearbook in magazine last month queried college the average down. Mario Cardwell on the affirmative and Plato, 1939, Dr. Demos has also edi ted administrators on "How much free­ As in the past, married students E1lerd Hulbert and Bob Handy on the the naiion io iry such an idea. In ad­ Plato Selections in 1931 , and the Com­ dom for the student newspaper?" it were the group that pulled down the negative. dition to the conventional 650-page plete Wo1·ks of P lato in 1936. He is a got back answers which mostly lean­ highest grades, this year attaining a At a recent bu in ss meeting of the volume, Makio subscribers will get a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and of ed toward "all possible freedom" for lofty 79.5. The non-resident under­ Society, il was decided that certain bonus 7-inch 45 RPM phonograph ih American Philosophical Associa­ student editors, but which insisted on grads were 3.3 points ahead of t heir meetings would be devoted to im­ tion. "student responsibility" to go with on-campus brethren, while the aver­ promptu speaking, reports on differ­ record on which will be a special re­ it. Here are a few of the r eplies: age of the upperclassmen totaled 76.!l . ent parts of research, and rebuttal cording of highlights of the 1952-53 President Dean W. Malott of Cor­ As was reported earlier this year, construction. An additional objective school year. Judge to Speak to nell : " . .. Faculty censorship might Alpha Chi Rho topped the fraternity of the Society will be to hold open Heard on the record will be the live make for conformity, but the course list with 80 .3, while Delta Psi brought discussion periods with experts on ihe voices of ihose persons who figur d Wesley Fellowship would lead only to the withering of a up the rear with 72.9. topics present to lead the discussion. importantly in the yea1·'s main events healthy force on campus." on campus. Also to be featured will One of the most interesting, in­ President Milton S. Eisenhower of be exciting moments from outstand­ structive, and beneficial me tings Pennsylvania State College : "I be­ ing football coniesis of the year as that ihe Wesley Fellowship has pre­ lieve in pretty full freedom of the Faculty Active Outside Classroom; heard by radio listeners ; high spois pared fot· this year will take place student newspaper providing good at the homecoming rally and home­ this Sunday evening at the South judgment, good taste and responsibili­ Lecture, Write, Attend Conferences coming dance- with a few bars of Park Methodist Church.
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