Pardo discusses strategic planning, programming at Trustees Open Forum, Page 3 The Chautauquan Daily www.chqdaily.com Seventy-Five Cents Chautauqua, New York The Official Newspaper of Chautauqua Institution | Thursday, July 23, 2015 Volume CXXXIX, Issue 23 ‘Everything is so beautiful and so short’

Fadiman to discuss Keegan’s dent Tom Becker, who discovered the book while on an airplane. Beck- ‘Opposite of Loneliness’ er said he found the title “arresting,” and he was also intrigued by Anne Ryan Pait Staff Writer Fadiman’s name on the cover. “I’m a huge fan of Anne Fadi- man,” Becker said. “I think she’s an When someone dies, people often enormous talent.” struggle to find the right words to Fadiman has previously visited honor them. Chautauqua as part of the “Roger But when Anne Fadiman’s stu- Rosenblatt and Friends” lecture dent Marina Keegan died, she knew platform in 2010. She is a former stu- exactly whose words she would use: dent of Rosenblatt and the author of Keegan’s. multiple books, including The Spirit “As soon as Marina died, it was Catches You and You Fall Down Ex very obvious to me and to her friends and and to her family that the best way Libris: Confessions of a Common Reader. we could honor her was to gather her Becker said he was struck by work together and make it a book,” Keegan and The Opposite of Loneliness Fadiman said. “My work in mak- after reading the book’s introduc- ing that happen — dealing with the tion, which Fadiman wrote. publisher, editing the book, working with “You don’t even get through the her parents to do all of that — was so the introduction and you’re already in love central part of Marina would not be forgot- with her,” Becker said. ten.” According to Fadiman, this type of im- Keegan is the author of The Opposite of pression was typical of Keegan, who also Loneliness: Essays and Stories, the Chautau- acted, wrote plays and did spoken word qua Literary and Scientific Circle selection poetry. for Week Four. Keegan died in a car ac- “She came on pretty strong and had a cident just days after she graduated from powerful personality,” Fadiman said. Yale University in 2012. Fadiman said Keegan’s various talents Fadiman, one of Keegan’s former pro- gave her a singular voice — both spoken fessors, will discuss Keegan’s work at 3:30 and written — which is what she admires p.m. today in the Hall of Philosophy for FADIMAN the most about her work. She said Keegan’s Week Four’s CLSC Roundtable. voice is “honest, unpretentious and unaf- In a haunting poem from The Opposite fected.” of Loneliness, Keegan wrote, “And I cry because every- “It sounds like her — that’s it,” Fadiman said. thing is so beautiful and so short.” “Many of my students are very stylistically polished, Though Keegan’s life was tragically cut short, her but they don’t really know what they sound like be- work lives on through the efforts of her family, friends cause they’re imitating others’ styles. Marina had the and Fadiman. confidence to sound very much like herself.” The book’s inclusion in this year’s CLSC program- ming is partly due to Chautauqua Institution Presi- See fadiman, Page 4 Ariely to give Rashid to explore violence second lecture Pianist Plano joins CSO tonight in human nature, religion Morgan kinney | Staff Writer oberto Plano started tin- alexandra greenwald firm that works with media pro- on irrationality kering with a children’s Staff Writer ducers and organizations, non- keyboard not long after hayley ross profit organizations and cultural learning to walk. Now, Staff Writer Religious violence is not abnor- institutions to promote religious R he plays a grown-up piano around mal. literacy and cultural competency. eight hours a day. Dan Ariely is an expert At least, that’s how Hussein Currently, the firm is working with Plano joins the Chautauqua when it comes to irrationality. Rashid, founder of islamicate, L3C, the Children’s Museum of Man- Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. He even signs sees it. hattan to create an exhibit about tonight in the Amphitheater to per- plano his emails “Humans are Muslim culture around the world form Schumann’s Piano Concerto with “Irratio- inherently vio- that shows the diversity within Is- in A minor, Op. 54. His performance is bookended nally yours, lent, and we cre- lam without portraying religion as by Stravinsky’s Concerto in E-flat and Beethoven’s Dan.” ate these systems a determining factor in all aspects Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92, respectively. Ariely, the to control how of life. But audiences shouldn’t expect the virtuosic py- James B. Duke we use violence,” Though Rashid does not see vio- rotechnics sometimes associated with solo piano. Professor of Rashid said. “It lence as a consequence of religious Recent piano soloist Alexander Gavrylyuk literally p s y c h o l o g y used to be reli- belief, he said increased knowl- worked up a sweat banging out note after note in and behavior- ARIELY gion, and then we RASHID edge of others’ traditions could the Amphitheater. Plano said the Schumann he al economics come to the idea help to reduce violence in general. performs tonight is another kind of beast. at Duke University, will make of the nation-state, and the nation- “I’m a firm believer that the “It’s different than other concertos where ev- his second morning lecture ap- state starts to control how we use more you know about someone, erything is very obvious, flashy,” Plano said. “ith pearance of the week at 10:45 violence. And then we start getting the less likely you are, generally Schumann, the main purpose is to make music a.m. today in the Amphithe- very concerned when other people speaking, to want to hurt them,” with the orchestra — piano, orchestra combining ater. … use violence in ways that we he said. “The more we know in artistry together. The sole purpose is to make mu- Ariely’s interest in irratio- don’t understand.” general, whether it’s about people’s sic, and I will try to do that.” nality stems from his personal Rashid will discuss these con- religion, or about their culture, or Plano’s visit to Chautauqua Institution is just a experience during his stay in a nections between the concepts of about their politics, the more we’re pit stop on a larger tour of the United States with able to understand them and the hospital. He witnessed nurses violence, religion and the nation- his wife, Paola Del Negro, and three daughters tag- and doctors act and operate more we’re able to make bridges state at 2 p.m. today in the Hall of ging along. Plano will teach two master classes and with good intentions, but in and connections.” perform a four-hands recital with Del Negro in ad- Philosophy. His lecture is titled reality, those actions and pro- In addition to this knowledge, dition to tonight’s performance. “Enlightenment Progress? Religion, cedures were not best for the Rashid said that religious under- Plano met his wife, also a professional pianist, the Nation-State, and Violence.” patients. standing requires the acknowledg- while studying in Paris. “The revolutionary idea is not “From that point on, I start- ment of religiosity, which he views “I think I fell in love with her first, then with ed thinking about all kinds of the enlightenment. It is not the as deeply entrenched despite Pew how she was playing,” Plano said. cases where our intuitions lead nation-state,” he said. “The revo- Surveys that tally “none” as the At first, Plano said, his future wife spurned his us awry,” Ariely said. lutionary idea is the idea that we fastest-growing religious affilia- advances because he was “too selfish,” having re- There are two definitions of should try to do away with vio- tion in the United States. cently won a few competitions and letting it feed irrationality, Ariely said. The lence full stop. So it’s not about He said religion and politics are his ego. But, soon enough, she came around and re- first is the standard economic looking at which violence is more thought of as taboo to bring up in alized she wanted to spend her life with Plano. He decision, which says people acceptable or which violence is polite conversation, but they’re two also admitted her criticism was probably accurate. right — or even being remotely ac- are rational if they have com- topics that play large roles in peo- See plano, Page 4 plete and transitive references. cepted. That is not acceptable, and ple’s lives. we need to move away from it.” See ariely, Page 4 islamicate, L3C is a consultancy See rashid, Page 4

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Commemorating ‘Intimate’ Game-changer World War I conversations Opera Young Artists ready fourth CTC actors discuss preparations FootGolf comes to Artsongs recital for second mainstage show Chautauqua Golf Club

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High 76° Low 55° High 73° Low 61° High 83° Low 66° Today’s Weather Rain: 10% friday Rain: 0% saturday Rain: 0% Sunset: 8:48 p.m. Sunrise: 6:03 a.m. Sunset: 8:47 p.m. Sunrise: 6:04 a.m. Sunset: 8:46 p.m. Missed a story in the Daily this summer? 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 Thursday, July 23, 2015 NEWS Artsongs in the Afternoon to commemorate World War I Briefly KARA TAYLOR no Addie Hamilton. “I my- Staff Writer NEWS FROM AROUND THE GROUNDS self have learned a lot just by researching for this recital.” The Briefly column appears on Page 2 daily and is intended to Between the years of 1914 The music featured in this provide space for announcements from Institution-related orga- and 1918, World War I rav- recital is also different — the aged Europe. Marking the nizations. If a meeting or activity is featured that day in a story, Young Artists are reciting 100-year anniversary since it should not be repeated in Briefly. Submit information to Laura poems through song. The the war began, the Chautau- Scherb in the Daily’s editorial office. Please provide name of orga- pieces are composed and qua Opera Company saw fit nization, time and place of meeting and one contact person’s name written by those who fought, to dedicate remembrance to with phone number. Deadline is 5 p.m. four days before publication. died and lived through the composers and poets of WWI. Boys’ and Girls’ Club Carnival — all kids welcome the Great War. The program features po- In their fourth “Artsongs ets and composers from Ger- The Boys’ and Girls’ Club Carnival is from 9:30 to 11:15 in the Afternoon,” the opera many, Britain, France and a.m. Friday at the Club campus. Any kids on the grounds, Young Artists will pay spe- America. Songs are included including those who don’t attend Club and/or are too cial tribute to those touched from a variety of cultural young for Club, are welcome to participate There will be 20 by the war at 4:15 p.m. today backgrounds to create an in- activity booths, including the popular Kid Wash, bake sales in the Hall of Christ. clusive tribute experience. and bounce houses. Proceeds go to the Chautauqua Fund. The coaches and pianists “Through the concert, Miriam Charney and Alli- we are trying to show that Poetry reading son Voth said they enjoyed the war is never one-sided Two Chautauqua poets, Janay Cosner and Carol researching the composers — there is damage on both Townsend, will read from their work from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. that were not as well known sides,” said mezzo-soprano today in the Authors’ Alcove section of the Brick Walk because their lives were cut Alice Chung. “So we try to Cafe, right next to the Chautauqua Bookstore. Feel free to short. Still, they had great present the enemy compos- enjoy dinner at the Cafe as you attend this event spon- talent. ers as well.” sored by the Chautauqua Literary Arts Friends. “We thought it would be Chung said the music interesting to do a recital gives insight to perspectives Knitting4Peace Crocheting & Conversation of music because the First from women and children World War is kind of glossed back home along with people Knitting4Peace takes place from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. today over in America since we do from different social classes. at UCC Reformed Church House at the corner of Miller not have as much involve- The delivery style of the and Pratt. All are welcome. Yard and needles are available ment as the Europeans did,” recital is different as well. In- for purchase. For more information, call 303-918-4617. said Young Artist Matthew stead of each artist perform- Chautauqua Women’s Club news Arnold, a baritone. ing an individual set and This week’s program is then exiting the stage, the Artists at the Market is open from 1 to 4 p.m. every slightly different in multiple artists are working together RUBY WALLAU | Staff Photographer Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday at the Farmers Market. ways. While the focus is to deliver a cohesive perfor- Chautauqua Opera Young Artist Brian Myer, baritone, rehearses Mah jongg games at the CWC. Members only, but mem- still on delivering beautiful mance. Wednesday in the Hall of Christ for the “Artsongs in the Afternoon” berships available at the door. Games will be played from music, a message and edu- “We are all going to be at 4:15 p.m. today. The fourth Young Artist concert is dedicated to 2:30 to 5 p.m. every Monday and Friday. Bring your 2015 cational element have been onstage together at the same remembering the composers and poets of World War I. national mah jongg league card, which can be purchased injected into the recital. time,” said Brian Myer, a at the Bookstore. “The thing I love most baritone. “We are reading down arms and getting back ing talks about the devasta- Social bridge will be played from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. on about this concert is that it poetry to set up others piece, to life before the war.” tion left behind,” Hamilton Saturdays, Weeks Two through Eight. At noon, a mini les- is an educational experience. and I think that is going to Chung and Hamilton said. “Children always put It’s not just beautiful music, make it even more power- son will be offered. There are separate fees for lesson and are singing “I didn’t raise things so simply. To hear war which always in itself makes ful.” play. my boy to be a soldier” by simply put is an interesting a great concert,” said sopra- Even though the theme of CWC will hold its Annual Life Member Luncheon and American composer Alfred thing.” the recital is history based, Fashion Show at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the House. Life Piantadosi as a duet. This is Myer’s pieces are all in the Young Artists still have members can make reservations at 716-357-4961. an anti-war piece that, at the English, and he appreciates great enthusiasm for their time, went against the grain all of them because he loves ‘Ariodante’ voice performance music. of accepting and celebrating British poetry. Matthew Arnold is look- Performances of Ariodante by Handel are 7:30 p.m. to- war. “British poetry has a lot to ing forward to singing day and Friday in Fletcher Music Hall. Benefits the Chau- In war, adults’ voices are do with the countryside,” he “Farewell to Arms,” an aria tauqua Women’s Club Scholarship Fund. mostly heard, but French said. “It is very landscape- by British composer Gerald composer Claude Debussy’s heavy, and it brings in the Finzi. Chamber music recital piece “Noel des enfants qui non war aspect of how soldiers “He wrote this long after plus de maison” is told from are dying in these beautiful Student chamber music groups will give a recital at 2 first war ended,” he said. “It the viewpoint of a child. places and now they aren’t p.m. today and Friday in McKnight Hall. Proceeds will is an ode to peace, laying benefit the Chautauqua Women’s Club Scholarship Fund. “The French set I am do- so beautiful anymore.”

Free finance seminar » on the grounds Finance advisor Alan Greenberg will offer a free semi- Chautauqua nar from 1:45 to 3:15 p.m. today at Smith Memorial Library. SCOOTER PARKING The topic will be “How to Position Your Portfolio in a Ris- is all about A designated scooter ing Interest Rate Environment.” participation. parking area is outside Lockwood book reading and Q-and-A the Amphitheater, located No matter the amount, every gift adjacent to the Gazebo Author Ylan Lockwood will read from and answer matters and every gift is another way to stay engaged, participate, and at the northwest gate. questions about her book, Through My Eyes, at 12:15 p.m. celebrate your membership in this Patrons who are able to Friday at Smith Memorial Library. extraordinary community of curious people who value lifelong learning. access bench seating Sandy D’Andrade’s 13th annual trunk show and sale without the assistance of Consider Monthly Giving… scooters should park in Sandy D’Andrade’s 13th annual trunk show and sale, this area rather than inside which benefits Chautauqua Opera’s Young Artists pro- You can use your credit card to make a monthly gift throughout the year that is easy on the pocketbook, but adds up to a significant gift and the Amphitheater gates to gram, will run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the Main investment in this place. help improve accessibility Gate Welcome Center. Bring your gate pass. for others. Bird, Tree & Garden Club news chautauquafoundation.org 716.357.6406 Jack Gulvin will lead a nature walk at 9 a.m. today. Meet at the back of Smith Wilkes Hall. There will be a tree talk at 4:15 p.m. today in the Burge- son Nature Classroom led by arborist Bruce Robinson. Meet Jack Gulvin at 4:15 p.m. Friday at the purple mar- tin houses between the Sports Club and the Miller Bell Tower for a Purple Martin Chat. Science Circle Brown Bag The CLSC Alumni Association Science Circle will hold a Brown Bag on the Tuesday Science section of The New York Times at 12:15 p.m. today in the Smith Memorial Li- brary. Chautauqua Theater Company news At 12:15 p.m. today, bring a bag lunch to Bratton Theater and get an inside look at CTC’s upcoming production of Intimate Apparel. Hear directly from the artists themselves about the craft of theater-making. This week’s Brown Bag is titled “Intimate Apparel: The Finery of a Beautiful Play.” A lively discussion will follow, featuring Director Vivi- enne Benesch and members of the cast and design team. Brown Bags are free. At 7 p.m. Sunday, visit Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall for a special, free pre-show discussion about Intimate Apparel. Even if you’re seeing the show a different night, enhance your understanding of the play and get a primer on the production with members of the artistic staff one hour be- fore the 8 p.m. performance.

» on the grounds AUTOMATED TELLER MACHINES Automated teller machines are located in the Main Gate Welcome Center, Colonnade lobby, Brick Walk Cafe, Bellinger Hall, and Athenaeum Hotel lobby during the summer season. Thursday, July 23, 2015 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Page 3 news Pardo discusses strategic planning, programming at Trustees Open Forum hayley ross rise about 1 percent each Staff Writer year, which is a sustainable amount. Saturday’s Chautauqua Increasing sales and Institution Board of Trustees census on the grounds is Open Forum was a chance the last “lever” Pardo dis- for the board to update the cussed. This involves at- community on strategic tracting more people to the planning initiatives, the In- grounds and keeping them stitution’s finances and pro- here longer. gram diversity. Pardo said attracting new Roughly 80 percent of the visitors to the grounds is Institution’s operation costs something the Institution and ongoing capital needs is very good at, but keep- are covered by operating rev- ing them longer and entic- enue, according to James A. ing them to return is a weak Pardo Jr., chairman. The Insti- spot. tution relies on philanthropy The board wants to reduce for the remaining 20 percent what they call the “churn fac- of operation costs and 100 tor” and increase the percent- percent of new construction age of visitors who return to and endowment of new capi- the grounds. Pardo said try- tal projects, he said. ing to get visitors to stay lon- Pardo stressed the impor- ger than a week isn’t an inia- tance of philanthropy, which tive the board is focusing on will enable the Institution to because it isn’t realistic. continue to provide first-rate “If you believe that is a programming for guests and strategy, you are a salmon Chautauquans. swimming upstream,” Par- There are three “levers” do said. the board can pull to keep Pardo said he believes the Institution financially re-imagining and enhanc- sustainable. ing overall customer experi- The first “lever” is reduc- ence and keeping the high ing expenses through fiscal standard of first-rate pro- efficiency. For the past few gramming will drive census years, the board and Institu- volume and financial sus- tion President Tom Becker tainability. The variety of have worked to keep costs programming offered on the RUBY WALLAU | Staff Photographer low without sacrificing the grounds is what the board Chautauqua Institution Board of Trustees Chairman James A. high standards of the Insti- calls the “Chautauqua Mix.” Pardo Jr. speaks about the strategic plan for Chautauqua during tution, Pardo said. “[The Chautauqua Mix] is the Open Forum Saturday in the Hall of Philosophy. “The Institution has what differentiates Chautau- squeezed just about as much qua from others in the mar- the grounds to experience standpoint, the Institution efficiency out of its expenses ketplace of ideas,” Pardo said. the programming. could do better in commu- as it possibly can,” he said. Chautauquan Bob Hopper “We should be extending nicating news and events to The second “lever” Par- asked about programming from a nine-week, on-site people on the grounds, Pardo do mentioned is increas- and suggested that partner- experience to year-round said. The Institution is work- ing revenue, which would ships and repeat program- engagement of a wider audi- ing on ways to make the mean increasing ticket pric- ming could be used to in- ence,” Barker said. website more user-friendly. es. This is something that crease financial sustainability. George Murphy, vice Administrators are also seek- the board wants to avoid, Other Chautauquans also president and chief market- especially because it is “un- gave suggestions for future ing officer, said this is some- ing to deliver information via desirable from a commu- programming and how to thing he has been working email in a way that is better nity standpoint,” and Pardo improve the current pro- on, but initiatives like this for the community overall. said it isn’t easy for all com- gramming at Chautauqua. require a re-formatting of the The Chautauqua Board of munity members to meet For example, Bob Barker sug- way Chautauqua records and Trustees will meet again at those standards. He said gested using an electronic packages its lecture material. 10 a.m. on Aug. 8 in the Hall with inflation, ticket prices network to allow people off From a non-programming of Philosophy.

CPOA discusses how Amphitheater construction will affect properties

Hayley ross ting feedback from the Staff Writer community. To improve communi- At Saturday’s Chautau- cations, Shedd said some qua Property Owners As- kind of “hotline” mecha- Any project of this sociation general meeting, nism may be developed for magnitude is going the Hall of Philosophy was property owners to contact packed with homeowners the Institution during the to be a sensitive itching to know how even- off-season, and email blasts one. We want tual construction on the with construction updates Amphitheater could affect will be used to keep prop- to be very open their properties. erty owners informed. and listening to The meeting served as Shedd also encouraged everyone.” a forum for property own- homeowners to update their ers to ask questions of John contact information with —JOHN SHEDD Shedd, Chautauqua Institu- the Institution and provide tion’s director of operations Director of Operations and a local contact if they are Administrator, Architectual and and administrator of archi- not permanent residents, tectural and land use regu- Land Use Regulations, in case something were to Chautauqua Institution lations. happen to their property Although no plans have during the off season. been set concerning the “We are talking to insur- Amphitheater, Shedd was ance advisers about what able to answer questions down Center, then right we can include in our in- about proposed ingress and onto Palestine and continu- surance policies that will egress routes and how con- ing to the Amp. The second cover us for any type of in- struction will affect roads route starts at the Bryant cidents that occur along the and properties adjacent to Gate and follows South the Amphitheater. routes,” Shedd said. Lake Drive to the Amp. “Regardless of the final He also encouraged Shedd said the Institution implementation of this proj- homeowners to speak with is looking at ways to ensure ect, any construction will their insurance agents if that little damage is done necessitate the movement they are concerned about to the grounds, including heavy trucks and machin- possible damage to their reinforcing the roads with ery into and out of Chau- properties. large steel plates, reducing tauqua Institution,” CPOA The Amphitheater project the size of vehicles travel- President Bill Neches said. will likely be an 18-month ing on the roads, temporar- Shedd said he has been project with a pre-season ily easing tight corners, and working closely with Nech- construction period that placing vibration monitor- es and the CPOA, and he will pause during the nine- ing devices throughout the hopes to keep homeown- week summer season of route. ers involved and informed programming and resume “There will be recon- about any construction de- with more heavy construc- struction after any new cisions regarding the proj- tion during the fall. How- surface is put down, and it ect. ever, Shedd said, property will meet a higher standard “Any project of this mag- owners should have access than the current roads do,” nitude is going to be a sen- to their property through- he said. sitive one,” Shedd said. “We out the whole construction The CPOA will hold two want to be very open and period. additional meetings for listening to everyone.” There are two construc- those living along the pro- He said the Amphithe- tion routes that Shedd said posed construction routes: ater sessions on Mondays, may become one circulation 8 a.m. Aug. 14 in the Hall of Wednesdays and Fridays route. The first route comes Christ and 8 a.m. Aug. 21 in have been helpful in get- in through the Main Gate the Hall of Christ. Page 4 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Thursday, July 23, 2015 from page one

ariely student loans and a mort- plano when they can compete in music,” he said. “This would rashid from page 1 gage, it all becomes a lot from page 1 another piano competition. be an addition to their life.” from page 1 harder to think about.” His youngest daughter, now Even so, he said over time Assumed behaviors, 10 months old, is the only he’s come to prioritize his But Ariely cares more Both Plano and Del Ne- “People are more reli- such as tipping servers at family member who hasn’t personal life instead of ob- about a different definition: gro have continued their gious, I think, than we give a restaurant, can also be started tickling the ivories. sessing over piano. There’s when people don’t under- piano careers. Splitting their them credit for, but we considered irrational, even “It’s only a matter of more to life than music, he stand the forces that control professional lives between don’t have the language for though they occur often. time,” Plano said. said, and the music is better their behaviors, they can “In principal and stan- performance and teaching, it,” Rashid said. “So of all For all of his daughters’ when you have your own the industrialized nations, make irrational choices. dard economic theory, the duo balances music with zeal for piano, he said he life to inject. we’re the ones with the He uses these definitions we shouldn’t do anything raising their children, two of does not hope they follow in “You understand that highest rates of religious to guide his research on ir- that helps people we don’t whom are also pianists. his footsteps to become mu- any musician cannot be a observance, but we have rationality pertaining to know,” he said. “Why But Plano is quick to note sicians. It’s a life “full of sac- great musician if he doesn’t the weakest vocabulary to pain, health, relationships would we? You go to a he didn’t push his children rifices,” he said. Ultimately, have a personal life as well,” talk about religion. And and money management. different town, somebody toward piano — they just the choice is up to them, Plano said. “That’s why I that, of course, is going to Ariely discussed self- serves you food, you never started hitting keys when cause a problem.” control and decision-mak- intend to go back to that but Plano said he and Del wanted to have a personal they were toddlers and kept Rashid said this lack ing in Monday’s lecture ti- town again, why would Negro agreed music should life full of people, full of going. must be rectified before tled “Who Put the Monkey you ever tip that person?” at least be part of their chil- children, full of surprises. in the Driver’s Seat?” According to Plano, two dren’s lives. Even if it’s more difficult to productive conversations In his lecture, Ariely can be held. He also discussed his said he hopes to discuss of his daughters, one 6 years “We believe that it’s very find the time to practice, it personal experiences and old and another 8 years old, important in education — enlarges your life and your “We can’t walk around in how to deal with money a fog of ignorance,” he said. how he was sometimes better for personal use, constantly ask their parents being able to understand way of playing as well.” able to trick himself into from the perspective of making rational decisions. institutions, and in terms In today’s lecture, Ariely of how we think about the fadiman fortingly tuck into a shelf in will build off Monday’s poor. from page 1 some labyrinthine library.” topics and focus more “What I care about is to Thanks to the efforts of Reporter’s notebook closely on irrational deci- find where people make Fadiman and Keegan’s fam- Fadiman taught Keegan in The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle Historic Book sion making in relation to mistakes and how we can ily and friends, her work can a class called “Writing About List features hundreds of selections, some of which feature money management and fix them,” he said. be put on that shelf. Yourself,” in which Keegan themes similar to 2015 CLSC selections. the psychology of money. Ariely will follow up “I think it’s such a gener- wrote the essays “Against “Money is actually very this week’s lectures on ir- ous act — Anne Fadiman, If you liked The Opposite of Loneliness you might also like… the Grain,” “The Art of Ob- interesting because we rationality with a short I’m sure, would not say it servation” and “Song for the • Heaven’s My Destination by Thornton Wilder deal with it multiple times discussion with his stu- that way — but on her part, (2004-2005) Special.” All three appear in a day, but nevertheless, dent researchers as well as to take the time to deal with The Opposite of Loneliness. • The Afterlife: A Memoir by Donald Antrim (2007-2008) we don’t truly understand a session to design and im- her own grief in such a con- Fadiman said “Against how it works,” he said. plement small experiments structive, loving, respectful • The Boy Detective: A New York Childhood the Grain” hits her strongly Ariely said the interest- in the Chautauqua com- way,” Becker said, “I thought by Roger Rosenblatt (2014-2015) when she rereads it, because ing thing about money is munity during the week. it was touchingly unusual.” it details Keegan’s lifelong there are opportunities to Today’s session is at 5 p.m. Also unusual was the Finally, extra recommendations from the reporter: struggle with celiac disease spend it any way the buyer in the Hall of Philosophy. choice of the book for this and her relationship with her • Not that Kind of Girl by Lena Dunham sees fit. But that also means He will conduct a different year’s CLSC list, said Sherra mother. choices must be made. experiment each day and Babcock, vice president and • The Portable Dorothy Parker by Dorothy Parker “As a mother myself, I “If I gave you $10 in analyze the results the fol- Emily and Richard Smucker have a daughter who’s exactly cash, and I said that’s all lowing morning. Chair for Education. Marina’s age, who graduated you have for the rest of “Usually we take a long “It’s a different kind of Becker said he found the questions as well. Fadiman from college the same week the day, you would under- time to design and test ex- book for the CLSC,” Babcock book’s ties to the theme of ir- said she can’t wait to present that Marina did,” Fadiman stand your trade off,” he periments but this will be said. “It’s a younger book, rationality lie in the contrast Keegan’s work to a group of said. “So I very much identify said. “But if I gave you a like rapid prototyping,” and it’s very popular. The es- that it — and Keegan — rep- such committed readers. with Marina’s mom, Tracy credit card, and you have Ariely said. say ‘The Opposite of Loneli- resents. “The opportunity to bring Keegan, who I’ve gotten to ness,’ went viral — big-time “In some ways, it’s sort Marina’s work to such a know well. And I’ve found viral — and that caused a lot of the opposite of irrational- large, enthusiastic and liter- that to be a beautiful portrait of young people to want to ity,” Becker said. “She’s com- ary audience — and they’re of the arc of their mother- read the book.” pletely rational and passion- going to go back home and daughter relationship.” Babcock said she’s inter- ate. And I think Anne’s act of talk about Marina, talk about Fadiman said that the es- ested to see how the audience putting this together is com- the book — that is exciting to say that “breaks her heart” at Chautauqua takes to the pletely rational and emotion- me,” Fadiman said. when she reads it now is book. She believes Keegan’s ally authentic as well.” What Fadiman said she “Song for the Special,” the story — and her uncommon Becker felt it was impor- misses most about Keegan is final piece in The Opposite of voice — will be affecting tant to present Keegan’s seeing her life and potential Loneliness. She said reading for many, despite Keegan’s book to Chautauqua because unfolding in front of her. it after Keegan’s death gives youthful disposition. “she was going to make an “I miss the sense of curi- it a “very special resonance.” “It’s the beginning of a impression on the world — osity about her future, which you could just feel it.” “I used to think print- talent and, sadly, the end,” I thought was just wide and ing things made them per- “And here, she’s dead at The Chautauquan Daily Babcock said. endless,” Fadiman said. “I manent, but that seems so 22,” Becker said. “There’s a Celebrating 139 Years of Continuous Publication While Babcock said The miss the next email from chqdaily.com silly now,” Keegan wrote in tragedy in that, and yet what Opposite of Loneliness is not Marina that would make me “Song for the Special.” “Ev- this book does, I think, is Editorial Staff the typical CLSC book, she laugh and would also have erything will be destroyed found it to be a fitting choice to celebrate the life she did a link to her latest piece or Jordan Steves Editor no matter how hard we work for Week Four’s theme, “Irra- have and to point out that — Sara Toth Assistant editor story.” to create it. The idea terrifies tionality.” dead at 22 or not — she lived Laura Scherb Editorial Office manager Now Keegan’s future is me. I want tiny permanents. “I think it’s completely ir- her life in a really full and in Fadiman’s hands — or Marissa Barnhart Copy editor I want gigantic permanents! rational when a young per- engaged way. So I think it’s Josh Beal Copy editor her voice, at least. Fadiman I want what I think and who son dies,” Babcock said. “It’s important in this communi- Ishani Chatterji Theater, Family Entertainment Series I am captured in an anthol- just against everything that ty, because this is a commu- said reading excerpts from George Cooper Archives Keegan’s work aloud will let Sam Flynn morning lectures ogy of indulgence I can com- we know.” nity of people who read and John Ford Features who celebrate writers. We of- people see who the real Ma- Alexandra Greenwald religion: Interfaith Lecture previews, ten celebrate writers that are rina was. Sacred Song Services, choir, organs “I’d love it if the entire 2015 Ernest Cawcroft Journalism Fellow at the peak of their abilities. Colin Hanner Recreation, Boys’ and Girls’ Club And here’s kind of a quiet time I could just read her Lori Humphreys Features celebration of a writer who work aloud and not say a Abe Kenmore Visual arts, bookstore, library was at the front end of hers.” word myself,” Fadiman said. Morgan Kinney Symphony, Logan Chamber Music Series, Becker said the beauty of Pier Club Part of that celebration Ryan Pait Literary arts will be in the format of to- Keegan’s book is he thinks Hayley Ross Dance, Institution administration, board day’s presentation, which it does what all great books of trustees, property owners association will feature Fadiman in should do. Georgie Silvarole School of Music, CLSC Young Readers Mary Lee Talbot religion: Morning Worship conversation with Babcock. “I felt like at the end of all Kara Taylor Opera, Children’s School Fadiman will read from of that, I knew her,” Becker Deborah Trefts Chautauqua Women’s Club, Keegan’s work and answer said. 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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Business telephone 716-357-6235 Advertising telephone 716-357-6206 Circulation telephone 716-357-6235 Fax number 716-357-9694 Editorial telephone 716-357-6205 Email address [email protected] Published by Chautauqua Institution, P.O. Box 1095, Chautauqua, N.Y. 14722, daily, Monday through Saturday, for a period of nine weeks, June 27 through August 29, 2015. The Institution is a not-for-profit organization, incorporated and chartered under the laws of the state of New York. Entered at periodical rate, July 11, 1907, at the post office at Chautauqua, N.Y., under the act of 1870: ISSN 0746-0414. 55 issues; home delivery by carrier, $48.75; mail, $76. Postal regulations require that mail subscriptions be paid in advance.

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. Thursday, July 23, 2015 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Page 5 COMMUNITY

TO THE EDITOR: In the July 5 issue of the Daily, Amy Nelson wrote that she felt that the Week Two theme of “Boys Will Be Boys, Then Men” seemed to be part of a trend of giving short shrift to women’s issues. Letters to the Editor In response, I’d like to say how intertwined men’s and women’s issues are. The suppression of women comes at least CORRESPONDENCE FROM OUR READERS in part from how men behave. So addressing the issues of boys’ lives can plan an important part in addressing the is- sues of women’s rights. TO THE EDITOR: Cynthia Norton Thank you to all of the people who made the last two Sa- 14 Whittier cred Song Services possible as both the “Favorite Hymns of U.S. Presidents” and “Hymns Along the Brick Walk” were TO THE EDITOR: the best of Chautauqua by illuminating our heritage of reli- gion, education and the arts. The evenings were truly memo- I would like to commend Stephanie Holt at Lost & Found rable experiences. for her dedication and commitment to her job. She takes her William Bates position seriously and does wonderful follow-through. Even PO Box 1352 though some important papers have not yet been returned to me, she indicated that if and when they are turned in, she will send these items to me after we leave for home. Wow! TO THE EDITOR: Chautauqua can be proud to have her as an employee. The discussion concerning the many problems with the Bob Hirt Amp should have at least several open forums where both 20 Elm Lane the Institution and Save the Amp representatives are present in order to have a dialogue and answer questions. It would TO THE EDITOR: also be preferable to hold these gatherings at a more conve- nient time so that those with other responsibilities in the I discovered Chautauqua almost 15 years ago. I learned morning are able to attend. that Chautauqua is organized around four interwoven pil- Lou Wineman lars: art, education, religion and recreation. It is an amazing 5 Peck place where one can grow and learn in a variety of ways. I am not a religious person, but I found a place here in Chautauqua where I could learn about other faith traditions TO THE EDITOR: and think about how I want to live as an ethical person. It Chautauqua has fulfilled the outstanding mission of up- Yael Melamede will be joined by Dan Ariely in discussing his film is a wonderful place to bring up children, where they can dating its buildings while retaining their basic architectural “Dis(Honesty): The Truth About Lies” following a screening at be exposed to many traditions. The Abrahamic Program for identity and structure. The same is, and has been, possible 5:30 p.m. today at the Chautauqua Cinema. Young Adults offered a place where my children could learn for its centerpiece building, which is one of the most histori- about other religious traditions. cally important and unique buildings in the United States. Each year I look forward each year with reconnecting with The innovative and much loved edifice has finally achieved all of the community here. One way to connect is through the prestigious recognition which it so highly deserves. This the social hour held by the denominational houses at 3:15 Melamede, Ariely inadvertently captured honor and should be wisely and gra- p.m. Tuesdays. I wish groups would consider that when they ciously accepted and celebrated. schedule events. When the CLSC and the Heritage Lecture Series, both wonderful programs, schedule events at 3:30 Peter C. Flagg reveal great truth p.m. Tuesdays, they are hurting one of the pillars of Chau- Dewittville, N.Y. tauqua. If the four pillars are truly interwoven, they should work to coordinate their programming. TO THE EDITOR: Teresa Kammerman about dishonesty 22 Ramble Over the last 60-plus years I have enjoyed the Chautauqua experience, noting that part of it is ever-evolving change. The comprehensive efforts made by the Institution to be inclu- KARA TAYLOR collaborated to display the TO THE EDITOR: sive and thorough regarding the design process to improve Staff Writer human experience of dis- For three Sundays in July, Mary Lou Parlato and her crew the Amphitheater reflects a long tradition of community en- honesty. According to The from the CPOA Safety and Transportation Committee have hancements shaped by informed critical dialogue. I applaud This film will make au- (Dis)Honesty Project web- done a marvelous job of educating our children about the the team of architects, preservationists, engineers, designers diences question how hon- site, personal experiences, rules of the road when riding their bicycles. Our bike patrol and institutional leaders who are helping us better under- est they actually are. expert opinions, behavioral have taken them on “tours,” teaching them how to stop at stand what we all consider to be our common heritage and Through the studies of experiments and archival stop signs, what a yield sign means, and what “One Way” shared expectations for what is to come. I am confident the Dan Ariely, James B. Duke footage all reveal why and and “Do Not Enter” signs mean. past will be present as we shape the future. Professor of psychology how people lie. All of this teaching is aimed at keeping the traffic flow in Bestor Cram and behavioral economics In the trailer of the film, Chautauqua safe for everyone — pedestrians, bicyclists and South Terrace at Duke University, and ex- Ariely asks an audience to drivers alike. Among other goodies, the children are even pertise of award-winning raise their hands if they given a bracelet with the slogan “Bicycles Are Cool, But Pe- on the grounds filmmaker Yael Melamede, » had lied since the begin- destrians Rule.” the truth of why humans ning of the year. He then The problem now stems from adults who flagrantly vio- are prone to being dishon- LETTERS POLICY asks for a show of hands if late what our children have been taught. The street upon est is revealed. audience members believe which I live (Roberts, directly behind the post office) is one The Chautauquan Daily welcomes letters to the editor. Letters The film, “(Dis)Honesty: they are honest and won- way to the north, away from the Amphitheater (and there should be typed or printed, double-spaced, no more than 350 The Truth About Lies,” will derful people. The same is a very large “Do Not Enter” sign at the corner of Roberts words and are subject to editing. Letters must include writer’s be screened at 5:30 p.m. to- people raised their hands and Vincent). Yet daily I exit our walkway, looking toward signature and typed or printed name, address and telephone day in the Chautauqua Cin- for both questions. the direction of expected oncoming traffic, only to be nearly number for verification. Works containing demeaning, ema, followed by a Q-and-A “How is it that we can clobbered by a bicycle coming from the wrong direction. The accusatory or libelous statements will not be published. session with Melamede, the think of ourselves as hon- other day it was a golf cart, I assume driven by Institution film’s director and producer. est, but at the same time staff. I would assume this also happens on other one-way Submit letters to: Regular cinema fees apply. recognize we are dishon- streets on the grounds. Melamede and Ariely Jordan Steves, editor est?” Ariely said. Now I am able to dodge these violators, but there are [email protected] some older Chautauquans who are not as agile. I would hate for this to come to the dilemma of someone being knocked The Chautauquan Daily down and suffering a fractured hip or wrist. PO Box 1095 Ring to present for So, adults, children, drivers, let’s “do as we say and do as Chautauqua, NY 14722 we do” so we continue to send the correct messages to all of our children. “One Way” means ”One Way.” Not some of the Men’s Club on bringing time — all of the time. After all, it’s true: “Bicycles Are Cool, But Pedestrians Rule.” about uniform state laws Dick Oakley 7 Roberts On Friday, the Men’s Laws and their work in Club Speaker Series will drafting proposed state delve into the process of laws where uniformity is drafting, promulgating and necessary and desirable to enacting uniform state laws. prevent federal preemp- In a talk beginning at tion. Having chaired the 9 a.m., fourth-generation Drafting Committee of the Chautauquan and Virginia NCCUSL and serving as commissioner on uniform the past president of the state laws since 1970 Car- NCCUSL, Ring has decades lyle C. Ring Jr. will specifi- of experience in uniform cally discuss the laws that state laws. are passed by volunteer Attendees can join lawyers who are appointed the talk at the Methodist by their governors to work House by the Amphithe- pro bono. ater. Coffee and refresh- Ring will illustrate the ments will be provided on 10th Amendment in prac- the porch both before and tice through the National after the talk. The talks are Conference of Commis- free and open to both men sioners on Uniform State and women. Page 6 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Thursday, July 23, 2015 SYMPHONY

an immense and harmoni- cally adventurous introduc- tion that prepares the way for a Vivace dominated by a persistent dotted-note fig- ure that permeates virtually every measure. Listeners are always thrilled by the stun- ning high horn parts. The Symphony Notes Allegretto’s immediate pop- ularity is understandable, as BY DAVID LEVY it is an extremely appealing and hypnotic piece. One of Ludwig van Beethoven Dragonetti. Most of the large its most arresting features (1770–1827) audience, which included a also is a rhythmic figure — Symphony No. 7 in A Major, shy young musician by the this time based on a dactyl Op. 92 name of Franz Schubert, ea- (long-short-short) remi- gerly anticipated hearing niscent of the Renaissance Beethoven was born in the first public performance, dance known as the pavane. Bonn, Germany, on Dec. 15 not so much of the Seventh The scherzo, a Presto in F or 16, 1770 (the date of his Symphony, but of the fully major is surprising in that it baptism was Dec. 17), and orchestrated version of a is the only movement of the died in Vienna on March 26, work originally composed work that is not cast in either 1827. One of the pivotal fig- for a mechanical instrument A major or minor. As is the ures in the history of West- called the panharmonicon case in the Fourth Symphony, ROXANA POP | File Photo ern music, his nine sympho- this scherzo is in five parts, — a patriotic pièce d’occasion Guest pianist Robert Plano, in his last appearance at Chautauqua, accompanies guest conductor nies, five piano concertos, by Beethoven entitled “Wel- in which the contrasting trio violin concerto, and several section comes around two Marcelo Lehninger and the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra on Beethoven’s Third Piano Concerto lington’s Victory.” Aug. 15, 2013, in the Amphitheater. overtures remain at the heart The Seventh Symphony times. Another noteworthy of the symphonic repertory. did not go unnoticed or un- feature of this movement is Symphony No. 7 is one of his appreciated, however, al- the reduced dynamic level one bassoon, two horns, three toward a more concentrated the Fantasy as the work’s most exciting and brilliant though the critical acclaim at which Beethoven presents violins, three violas, two cel- and economical application first movement. Completed works. It received its first for it seems to have devolved the second hearing of the los and two contrabasses. of the techniques of which in 1845, the expanded piece performance on Dec. 8, 1813, mainly upon the second scherzo. The finale may have Stravinsky’s “Dumbar- he had become an unchal- — now a bona fide concerto at a concert to benefit the vic- movement, the Allegretto, been inspired by the Irish ton Oaks” Concerto, along lenged master. Among — entered into the concert tims of the Battle of Hanau which was encored at the pre- folk melody, “Nora Creina,” with his earlier Pulcinella, these are a dryness and an- world and remains one of in the war against Napoleon. miere. The rest of the work a setting of which Beethoven is the composer’s homage gularity of expression, mo- the finest, and most beloved, It is scored for two flutes, only later found wide accep- produced for George Thomp- to the style of the early 18th toric rhythms, and brilliant concertos in the repertoire. two oboes, two clarinets, tance. A story is told describ- son of Edinburgh around the century. Many composers of sense of instrumental color. With the possible excep- two bassoons, two horns, ing how the deaf Beethoven same time he was compos- the 20th century have seen Stravinsky’s use of tonal- tion of Chopin, all composers two trumpets, timpani and behaved while “directing” ing this symphony. Some of fit to reinterpret the style ity is quite free, making use of Schumann’s generation strings. of the coda of the first move- Beethoven’s most explosive and techniques of earlier of multiple tonal centers si- who wished to write piano Beethoven’s grand Sev- ment, a passage that features moments may be found here, periods in a compositional multaneously (polytonality), concertos felt stymied by the enth Symphony bears a one of his most dramatic at one point calling for the movement called neoclas- and unusual scales. The fi- shadow of Beethoven’s five dedication to Count Moritz and exciting crescendos. The rarely used dynamic mark- sicism. The “Dumbarton nal movement of this short models. Schumann was not von Fries, one the master’s composer encouraged the ing of triple forte. Oaks” Concerto evokes three-movement composi- ashamed to admit his rever- most loyal Viennese patrons. orchestra to play as softly more specifically the world tion, Con moto, also is a fine ence of Beethoven, but he of- Igor Stravinsky (1882–1971) But its date of composition as possible at the start of of Bach’s Brandenburg Con- exemplar the composer’s ten would attempt to conceal Concerto in E-flat for Chamber (1812) and the circumstances this passage by crouching certos —­ No. 3 to be precise. fondness for ostinato figures his references, as in the case Orchestra (“Dumbarton of its first performance link beneath his music stand. As The piece was composed to that create a fascinating hyp- of the Fantasy, Op. 17. The Oaks”) the work, albeit indirectly, the music grew in volume, fulfill a commission from notic effect. Piano Concerto, however, to one of the most powerful he raised himself higher and One of the towering fig- the American arts patrons, makes no effort to hide its political figures: Napoleon higher until the climax, at ures of 20th-century music, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Robert Schumann (1810–56) debts. An obvious example Bonaparte. which point he leapt wildly Stravinsky was born in Ora- Bliss, in celebration of their Concerto in A Minor for Piano is the link that Schumann The premiere perfor- in the air. It was this very nienbaum, Russia, on June 17, 30th wedding anniversary. and Orchestra, Op. 54 forged between the second mance was part of a concert passage that led his contem- 1882, and died in New York Dumbarton Oaks in Wash- The great German ro- and third movements, a ges- at the University of Vienna porary, Carl Maria von We- City on April 6, 1971. While ington D.C., was the Bliss mantic composer and critic, ture that he borrowed from for the benefit of casualties ber, to write that Beethoven his best-known works re- estate, and Stravinsky’s work Robert Schumann was born Beethoven’s Fifth Concerto from the Battle of Hanau, was “ripe for the madhouse.” main the three ballet scores was first performed there on in Zwickau, Saxony, Ger- (“Emperor”). But the differ- where Austrian and Bavar- Hector Berlioz called the based on Russian themes and May 8, 1938, under the direc- many, June 8, 1810, and died ences of mood and expres- ian troops attempted to halt first movement of the Sev- scenarios — The Firebird, Pe- tion of Nadia Boulanger. The in Endenich, near Bonn, July sion in each work are more Napoleon’s retreat from his enth Symphony a peasant trushka and The Rite of Spring rhythmic configuration of 29, 1856. Much of his career telling than their similarities. defeat at Leipzig. The con- dance (“ronde des paysans”), — composed for Sergei Di- the first movement’s opening was devoted to music for the Where Beethoven is heaven- cert, which had been ar- but the most celebrated char- aghilev’s Ballets Russes in the theme, its use of contrapun- piano, and he made several storming, Schumann, by ranged by Mälzel, the inven- acterization of this work early 1910s, Stravinsky wrote tal devices, and its scoring all attempts at composing a con- contrast, is, for the most part, tor of the metronome, was a comes from the pen of Rich- works that encompass many successfully conjure up the certo for piano and orches- introspective. Beethoven’s gala affair. Among the mem- ard Wagner, who in his es- genres and explore a wide Bachian mood. In point of tra. He completed only one, noble melancholy becomes bers of the festive orchestra say “The Artwork of the variety of musical styles, all fact, however, the “Dumbar- however, which has been Schumann’s reverie. were some of Vienna’s most Future” dubbed it “the apo- of which bear his own dis- ton Oaks” Concerto is more acknowledged as one of the A unique feature of prominent musicians, in- theosis of the dance.” Both tinctive traits. The Concerto Stravinsky than Bach. The greats of the repertoire. Its Schumann’s Piano Concer- cluding Antonio Salieri, Jo- Berlioz and Wagner clearly in E-flat for Chamber Orches- evolution of Stravinsky’s first performance was a pri- to is the way in which the hann Nepomuk Hummel, Ig- were responding to the tra (“Dumbarton Oaks”) was style after the initial suc- vate performance that oc- opening theme of his Alle- naz Moscheles, Louis Spohr, work’s inexhaustible rhyth- composed in 1937-1938. The cess of his early ballet scores curred on Dec. 4, 1846, with gro affettuoso generates new Giacomo Meyerbeer, and the mic energy and drive. The work is scored for 15 instru- (The Firebird, Petrushka and his wife Clara as soloist and ones throughout the entire celebrated bassist Domenico first movement opens with ments: one flute, one clarinet, The Rite of Spring), pointed Ferdinand Hiller conduct- piece. Another feature of the ing the Dresden orchestra. work is the subtle dialogue It was never performed in between the solo piano and public during the compos- the orchestra’s woodwinds, er’s lifetime. It is scored for especially the clarinet and two flutes, two oboes, two oboe. This dialogic nature clarinets, two bassoons, two gives the piece the feeling horns, two trumpets, timpa- of chamber music writ large. ni and strings. Another chamber music-like As gifted a pianist as he touch lies in the extremely may have been, Schumann sophisticated metrical no- composed only one concerto tations of the last move- for his own instrument. Ap- ment in which passages are proaching the genre with produced that fight against great caution, the work be- the natural emphasis of the gan its life in 1840 as a Fan- printed meter. These passag- tasy for Piano and Orches- es, even today when musi- tra. When publishers refused cians are commonly expect- to accept the piece as it was, ed to execute music of far Schumann added a second greater rhythmic complexity, and third movement, using are tricky to perform. Thursday, July 23, 2015 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Page 7 lecture

Joshua Boucher | Staff Photographer Michael Norton discusses how money, spent in certain ways, actually can make people happy Wednesday in the Amphitheater. Two Currencies: Norton lectures on the science behind happiness and money sam flynn nine. Research conducted on sense of purpose and accom- ways that are scientifically prov- Norton said. Some may reject Staff Writer millionaires with wealth ranging plishment it yields, he said. en to increase happiness. the commitment, but much like from $1 million to as much as $50 Many people who come into One is to simply take a break. the jobs of the lottery winners, The phrase “Money can’t buy million also ranked themselves wealth have an instinct to buy Liking something, by nature, the positives often outweigh the happiness” needs to be retired, on average between seven and things under the belief that pur- drives people to do it more. How- negatives. A dog, for instance, according to marketing expert nine on the happiness scale. chases are permanent. Converse- ever, the satisfaction from eating forces its owner to take it for ex- Michael Norton. In its place, he Next, they asked their mil- ly, experiences are sometimes chocolate cake, for example, de- ercise and to invest emotionally suggested, “If you think money lionaire subjects how much more viewed as frivolous and fleeting. creases significantly from the can’t buy happiness, you’re not money they would need to be- But Norton said it is far more first slice to the seventh, Norton in another being. Both of these spending it right.” come a perfect 10. Almost univer- worthwhile to buy experiences said. It is a part of human psy- things increase overall happiness Norton is a professor of busi- sally, the answer was three times than material items. chology called hedonic adapta- dramatically. ness administration at Harvard more. And the answer was true To illustrate, Norton said a tion. He decried the common trend, Business School and co-author of those millionaires who had $2,000 TV might be valuable as a In another case, binge-watch- enabled by credit cards, to “con- of Happy Money: The Science of actually accomplished the feat of status symbol and source of en- ing, the act of watching whole sume now and pay later” because Happier Spending with Elizabeth tripling their wealth, whether it tertainment, but the waiting peri- TV shows at once, eschews the it accumulates dreaded debt. In- Dunn, a professor of psychol- was from $1 to $3 million, from od is “irritating,” and the result is network model of weekly inter- stead, he advised to “pay now and ogy at the University of Brit- $3 to $9 million and so on. spending time alone in front of it. vals and commercial breaks. But consume later,” such as pre-pay- ish Columbia. The duo spent 10 “It’s this depressing trap that On the other hand, by spending those dreaded breaks, Norton ing for a vacation. This increases years poring over research to we’re in,” Norton said. “Here’s money on a vacation, the reward claimed, were precisely what the enjoyment of the experience discover what really constitut- what we thought instead: Maybe isn’t simply the experience but the made TV so much more enjoy- because there is not a heavy cloud ed “happy spending.” He relat- the relationship doesn’t have to anticipation leading up to it. able. ed their findings on the lecture be like this. It’s not the amount of “The happiest moment of Another trick, aside from buy- of a future payment cutting into platform Wednesday morning money. It’s the things we do with a vacation is the day before,” ing experiences, is to buy time. one’s present happiness. in the Amphitheater. it. More money isn’t bad or good, Norton said. Buying a nice house in the sub- Finally, Norton said charity is Much has to do with con- but it’s the decisions we make Norton said social comparison urbs comes with a separate chal- one of the most guaranteed ways text, he said. For a person earn- around it.” is one of the hardest factors to lenge — a potential commute to increase happiness through ing $20,000, an extra $10,000 can Norton cited lottery winners overcome when it comes to happi- to the city. The sacrifice of time money. make a world of difference. as an example of the adverse ef- ness. It’s even harder with materi- needs to be accounted for. “People who spend on oth- A simple graph, ranking hap- fect wealth can have on people. als because there is always a new, On a list of people’s least fa- ers are reliably happier,” Norton piness from zero to 10 vertically Many lose relationships with better version around the corner. vorite activities, commuting said. and money from $0 to $1 million friends and even spouses over Experiences like vacations, on the comes a close second to a dentist Beyond the act itself, the act horizontally, shows that wealth money. This alienates the most other hand, are extremely hard to appointment, Norton said. of seeing the impact of one’s gen- stops having a dramatic effect reliable source of happiness, compare to others. “Imagine: Instead of two hours erosity is the biggest factor to in- at about $75,000. After that, Nor- which is human connection. In “Stuff, by definition, depreci- every day driving back and forth ton said, the correlation between addition, poor financial planning ates over times,” he said. “Kids from work in traffic, we had to crease the happiness behind the money and happiness ends and and taxes leave many in debt, an- spill drinks on the TV, it cracks, spend two hours every day in the decision. becomes a straight line. other huge detriment to cultivat- and so on. Experiences get better dentist’s office,” he said. “It’s time “Breaks, experiences, time On average, most people rank ing happiness. because they disappear.” we can never get back.” and giving are ways to get, what themselves on the vertical hap- Some pre-emptively leave Norton offered several tricks How does one purchase en- I say, ‘happiness bang for your piness scale between seven and their jobs as well, forgetting the to the audience to use money in joyable time? Pets are an option, buck,’ ” he said.

they say yes and tell us something feel like we have some assertion poorer than their neighbors. So way, is you know when you start to very private that they did to honor over how we are going to honor the question is actually about make more money and you start that person’s loss. So, for example, their lives, and we do find that ritu- relative income. There is very cool to move to a bigger house, well one woman said that her husband als help us get over our loss. Even research about relative income. you are doing it to yourself. If you had a sports car he loved, and he though I focused on money and So think about it this way, you made the amount of money you washed it every Sunday. When he happiness today, there are so many make $50,000 a year and you will made and stayed where you were, passed away, she kept the car and fascinating researchers all over the in a neighborhood where every- you’d be the rich person. You’d washed it every Sunday to remem- world studying all of these domains one else makes $25,000 per year, When you look at happi- feel like a lord looking around ber him. We saw so many people of life, trying to understand when versus you make $50,000 per ness, how do you factor in at the common people, but it’s Q: with wonderful stories of very spe- people have positive and negative year, same salary, and you live in the temporary emotions people not what we do. We move to the cific rituals that were so meaningful a neighborhood where everyone have around an illness, a diagno- events happen to them, what’s the neighborhood that is just barely in to them that both remember the makes $100,000 per year. Now sis, a loss, when you ask, “Will psychology of those events and our price range. But we like to live person and honor that they weren’t your life is technically the same. you participate in this study?” Do hopefully bringing some of our there, so we put ourselves at the there anymore. What we find in You make $50,000. You can do you factor those sorts of charac- knowledge to bear. Can we help bottom again. So then we make our research is that these rituals the same things. But it turns out teristics into your work? people understand how to be hap- more money and we move again, help people get over the loss. One pier, help people grieve less, and people who live in a neighbor- and we put ourselves at the bot- When we think about huge reason that they do that is because design interventions that will help hood where they are the richest tom again. So oddly enough we A:negative life events, like the when we lose someone — in close people deal with these important are much happier than people who are purposely making ourselves loss of a loved one, they have a relationships as well, if you get di- life issues? live in a neighborhood where they worse off in comparison instead huge impact on our well-being. vorced or a relationship ends — of are the poorest. Much, much hap- How much does happi- of staying in a place where we like One of the things we are work- course we feel many negative emo- pier. It’s actually kind of a big ef- ness depend on your peer what we have, we like the people ing on now in a separate line of tions, but we feel a loss of control Q: fect. Why? Well, we talk about how and community context? The around us because we have lived research is a lot of research on ritu- over our lives because this was they get the better TV than you. questioner states the proposition there for awhile, and we can enjoy als. It turns out that when people someone we wanted and valued, For whatever reason, those things that even very rich people feel our money without comparisons. lose a loved one — we’ve done lots and it’s gone and we feel a little bit really bug us. Social comparison is poor and unhappy when they are of research and surveys — very of- out of control. The nice thing that one of the hardest things we deal —Transcribed by ten they engage in a ritual to honor rituals can do for us is, because compared to people who are five with. We are constantly looking Hayley Ross that person. What’s interesting is they are ritualistic, they make sure times richer. around to see where we stand that, often, it’s not a ritual like a re- we feel more in control of our lives. I would love to know if the relative to other people. That ab- The remainder of this Q&A is ligious service. When we ask them They make us feel like there is a A:person who asked that is solutely can affect our happiness. posted with this story at if they have performed any rituals, pattern to our lives. They make us richer than their neighbors or One of the curses of this, by the chqdaily.com. Page 8 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Thursday, July 23, 2015 Religion / theater The fruits of committed faith are light, life and love

re you a casual Christian, a casual Muslim World and Me, Reid said he wished Coates had read The or a casual Jew, or are you a person who is Souls of Black Folks by W.E.B. Dubois. In Dubois’ chapter committed to your faith? Is it a casual, take- on the sorrow songs, “He found the real spirit of the New “A it-or-leave-it faith, or are you a committed World. They are the soul of American music and the most person?” asked the Rev. Frank M. Reid III at the 9:15 a.m. beautiful expression born this side of the sea. They have Wednesday morning worship service in the Amphithe- been misunderstood but they are the singular spiritual ater. “People say the United States is a Christian nation, heritage of America.” but we have never been committed to the practices of Morning Worship Reid said that the spirituals reflect the black church’s Christ. We use [“Christian nation”] as a cloak for our commitment to the Psalms. religious insanity.” Column by MARY LEE TALBOT “It is the great songbook of the faith,” he said. “Psalm 37 Reid’s text was Psalm 37, verse 5, and his sermon title was reminds us to fret not, but commit our way to the Lord. “The Power of Commitment!” “If you commit your life to God, God will give you light According to Reid, Michael Gerson, Washington Post op- cluded thinking black people were inferior to white people. White people had no other hope of getting out of the trap. in the darkness,” Reid continued. “Life because Jesus came ed writer, interviewed him shortly after the Freddie Gray to give us life and life abundant, and love, because God so funeral, or as Reid called it “the Freddie Gray awakening.” “To act is to be committed,” Reid said. “It is to be in loved the world that he gave us his only son. Paul writes in I Gerson wrote in response to a Pew Research study that mil- danger. That means to put yourself in danger — danger of Corinthians that love never fails.” lennials were leaving the Christian faith in great numbers. losing your self-definition, danger of losing your privilege He said, “When you commit your way to the Lord, you “Were they leaving a casual Christianity, or were they and assumed power. When you are committed to God in can sing that old song, ‘Why should I be discouraged, his looking for a committed faith?” Reid wondered. “What goes Jesus Christ, it changes your life.” on in the mainline churches is not commitment to Christ. It Reid said he wondered how Africans, introduced to eye is on the sparrow and I know he’s watching me. I sing is a take-it-or-leave-it faith.” Christianity through slaveholders, became committed because I’m happy. I sing because I’m free.’ Keep on singing. When he was 13, Reid’s father gave him a copy of Quaker Christians. The best is yet to come. Commit your way to God and God philosopher Elton Trueblood’s book, The Company of the “When they were told that they would always be slaves, will give you life, light and love.” Committed. that their condition could never change, how could they The Rev. Carmen Perry presided. Joe Abi-Khattar, a 2015 “It changed my life,” he said. “It is impossible to follow sing, ‘And before I would be a slave, I will be buried in my scholarship student with the International Order of the King’s Jesus Christ without being committed.” grave and go home to Jesus and be free’? Daughters and Sons and a student at the University of Balamand, James Baldwin, he said, addressed the problem and chal- “This was not a casual faith,” he continued. “It was a in Lebanon, read the Scripture in English. Guy Karam, also a lenge of commitment in his essay, “My Dungeon Shook,” commitment. Like the conversation between the chickens member of the 2015 IOKDS Chautauqua Scholarship Program in The Fire Next Time. Written to his nephew, also named and the pigs. The chickens were congratulating themselves and a student at Lebanese Canadian University, read the scripture James, Baldwin told him there was no reason he should try for their contribution to breakfast. But the pigs said, ‘Yes, in French. They read Matthew 26: 21-26. Jared Jacobsen, organist to be like white people or have them accept him. The really you made a contribution, but for me to give bacon is to and worship coordinator, conducted the Motet Choir. The Choir terrible thing was he had to accept white people and accept make a commitment.’ There is a difference between a contri- sang “If Ye Love Me” by Philip Wilby with text from John 14: them with love, for that was the only way white people bution and a commitment.” 15-18. The Mr. and Mrs. William Uhler Follansbee Memorial could be released from the trap they were in. That trap in- In commenting on Ta-Nehisi Coates’ book Between the Chaplaincy supports this week’s services. ‘Intimate’ conversations: CTC actors prepare for show ishani chatterji fidant and the only person Staff Writer she can talk to,” Eastman said. A perfect piece of apparel When Eastman first met is nothing without the reliable Mrs. Van Buren on the pag- threads that bind it together. es of the script, she sympa- The same idea works in the- thized. ater; a good play is nothing “I loved Mrs. Van Buren a without a strong set of actors. little bit too much,” Eastman The threads of Lynn Not- said. “Like all the characters tage’s Intimate Apparel lie in this play, she wants to be within actors in the Chau- seen and to be loved, but tauqua Theater Company the fact of her race and her conservatory, who will take class make it impossible for the Bratton Theater stage 4 her to be on an equal level p.m. Saturday with the play’s with Esther. I think a true opening show. The play pre- friendship can’t exist unless views at 8 p.m. Friday. you are an equal. Nothing is Intimate Apparel is a story easy in this play.” about the complicated rela- CTC conservatory actor tionships between Esther, a Kyle Vincent Terry plays lonely seamstress, and the George Armstrong, an im- various people around her, in- migrant working on a Pan- cluding her husband, George ama Canal. George’s episto- Armstrong; her customer and lary relationship with Esther friend, Mrs. Van Buren; and changes when he moves to her fabric seller, Mr. Marks. New York to marry her. “Mrs. Van Buren is a “I was most drawn to wealthy Manhattan resident George because he was a who is married to an emo- character without a connec- tionally and verbally abusive tion,” Terry said. “He is an husband you never see. She outsider everywhere.” is in a loveless marriage,” Another immigrant in the said Kate Eastman, who play is Mr. Marks, played by plays Mrs. Van Buren. conservatory actor Matthew JOSHUA BOUCHER | Staff Photographer Eastman is a returning con- Baldiga. Mr. Marks is an or- Chautauqua Theater Company conservatory actors Matthew Baldiga, Kyle Vincent Terry and Kate Eastman discuss Intimate Apparel, servatory actor. She was last thodox Jewish-Romanian which opens Saturday in Bratton Theater. seen in Molly Smith Metzler’s immigrant who runs a fab- The May Queen, in 2014. Her ric shop out of his bedroom fascinated me,” Baldiga said. with questions about the real asses their self-worth, often tors are constantly juggling character meets Esther to or- and sells fabric to Esther. “Mr. Marks finds a common fabrics of that time. on the pretext of being loved rehearsals and classes. der corsets, the fashion staple Esther and Mr. Marks’ rela- language with Esther through “I knew very little about or married. “It’s like grad school,” of that time, so she can make tionship is purely based on the fabric. When you realize fabric, but the language of “My favorite scene in the Eastman said. “We are al- her marriage work. A friendly the textures of cloth. you have a common vocabu- the play is so beautiful that play is between Mrs. Dickson ready used to 14-hour days.” relationship blossoms. “His immigrant experience lary with a person who enjoys I knew more just by reading and Esther right before Es- CTC has almost reached “Esther becomes her con- and his love for fabrics is what the same vocabulary, you can the play,” he said. “Fabric ther’s marriage, where Mrs. the midpoint of its season. form connections that may is images, and each fabric Dickson gives her some ad- The conservatory is soon to not have existed with others.” stands for something.” vice that every woman should be alumni of the program. Through the course of the Intimate Apparel stands hear,” Eastman said. “The one “I don’t have any aspira- rehearsal of the play, Baldiga for invisible women who are thing she says that has stuck tions or goals [elsewhere]. This has constantly found himself trying to tell their stories and with me is, ‘Don’t give a man is the bottom line, and this is a piece of your heart without the kind of work I want to do,” getting a piece of his.’ ” Baldiga said. “I was hungry With their second stage for caliber and learning, and production beginning in two CTC is an environment that days — and a third in pro- fosters academic and artistic cess — the conservatory ac- growth. I am glad I took that

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JAKE ZUCKERMAN gion,” Campolo said. “Re- Staff Writer ligion is a great instrument for developing warriors. As Basic religious principle a matter of fact, religion can urges love over violence or give warriors a reason to kill. hate, so why is there so much If following Jesus is Religion can give warriors a war over religion? Accord- going to be done with reason to die. … The prob- ing to Tony Campolo, the lem is, when you have made answer rests in the complex, absolute faithfulness, god into a representation of contemporary inextricability then Christians would your own traits and values between religion and nation- and your army goes off to alism. be the most counter- fight in the name of god that Speaking from the Hall cultural people in the you have created in the place of Philosophy, Campolo de- entire world. of the biblical God, you’re livered his lecture Tuesday going to have a viciousness.” on how religion has become However, just as God distorted and intertwined matured in the Bible from —TONY CAMPOLO with a love of country, a fu- Co-Founder, tremendously violent to un- sion that has led to the “holy Red-Letter Christianity yieldingly loving, Campolo wars” of today. said religions can do, and Coming to his conclusion are on their way to doing, via the work of Émile Dur- “If following Jesus is go- the same. kheim, Campolo said the ing to be done with absolute Despite the growing athe- United States and other na- faithfulness, then Christians ist movement, Campolo tions behave as large tribes would be the most counter- pointed to some of the unde- that have created a god in cultural people in the en- niably good deeds religion their own image, and they tire world,” Campolo said. has done for the world. Ac- RUBY WALLAU | Staff Photographer use and interpret these gods “They would stand over and cording to his figures, dif- Tony Campolo speaks about the good and bad aspects of religion, and how religion influences to their own convenience. against dominant values of ferent religious groups are nationalism, during the Tuesday Interfaith Lecture in the Hall of Philosophy. “Religion is nothing more the culture.” behind some of the dramatic than a collective of a peo- Adding to the contradic- increases in literacy, access ple, who are worshipping a tions of belief, Campolo to clean water, and access to symbolic representation of argued there are two dif- food for the hungry. themselves, which makes ferent ideologies that come “The work of religious them incredibly loyal to the out from the Bible. In the be- people cannot be looked tribe,” Campolo said. “The ginning, God is depicted as away from without giving it more you love the tribe, the violent, but as the narrative its deference,” Campolo said. more you love the god. The continues, he becomes lov- Campolo wrapped up tribe and God become indis- ing and empathetic. This du- his speech with different tinguishable. This is crucial.” ality gives leeway for certain anecdotes of love trumping Campolo argued that the believers to pick and choose hate, from Nelson Mandela Jesus of Scripture deviates an ideology. to Martin Luther King Jr. entirely from many of the ac- This can happen all too He also mentioned a stu- tions and ideologies of con- easily with ambiguous con- dent group that is leading a temporary Christianity. He cepts. Campolo said politi- movement of reverting to the said Jesus told his followers cians then use whichever Christianity that Jesus urged to give all their possessions side of the coin is most con- and not what it has been re- away to the poor to join his venient to them at the time interpreted as. movement, but such instruc- of their politicking. Thus, “I believe that we are mov- tion would never work to- religion and national inter- ing, in spite of all the set- day. Likewise, he said many ests dovetail in a dangerous backs, to a stage in which re- Christians — Evangelicals, manner. ligions will affirm universal specifically — lobby for capi- “Political leaders under- love,” Campolo said. “I am tal punishment, however an- stand that there are great optimistic about the future.” tithetical it is to Jesus’ words. pragmatic values in reli-

Abrahamic Program for Chapel of the Good Shepherd awareness, kindness and Unitarian Universalist Young Adults Holy Eucharist is cele- compassion. Monte Thompson and APYA hosts a Porch Chat, brated at 7:45 a.m. weekdays The Mystic Heart Com- Robert Selke lead the discus- “Milk and Cookies with in the Chapel of the Good munity hosts a social gather- sion at the meeting of Chau- Hussein Rashid,” at 7 p.m. Shepherd. ing and tea from 4:45 to 5:30 tauqua Chapter of Parents, today on the porch of Liter- p.m. today at 37 Root, behind Families and Friends of Les- ary Arts Center at Alumni Chautauqua Catholic Norton Hall. bians and Gays, from 7 to 8 Hall. All young adults are Community The Mystic Heat Commu- p.m. today at the Unitarian nity, together with the Cath- welcome to attend. Daily Masses are at 8:45 Universalist Denomination- olic Community, offers “Cen- a.m. and 12:10 p.m. week- al House. Baptist House Interfaith News tering Prayer” led by Carol days in the Episcopal Chapel McKiernan from 7:15 to 7:45 United Church of Christ Chaplain Mary J. Wood of the Good Shepherd. COMPILED BY MEG VIEHE a.m. Saturday in the Hall of gives a talk, “Stories of The Rev. Justin Reis The Rev. Kelly Burd leads Philosophy. Please enter and Struggle and Hope of the speaks on “The Complexity International Order of the Vespers at 7 p.m. today at the at the lake near Miller Bell leave the area quietly. Karen People, A Hill Tribe of Poverty” at 12:45 p.m. to- Tower. Rabbi Adam Scheldt King’s Daughters and Sons UCC Headquarters building. of Burma,” at the 7 p.m. Ves- day in the Methodist House Presbyterian House This is time of quiet reflec- of Temple Beth Zion in Buf- The 2015 CHWScholars pers today in Baptist House. Chapel. falo, New York, leads the ser- tion as we look back over the The Rev. James M. Daprile Class for the Order Night is The Rev. George Ander- week’s events and share in Blessing and Healing Daily vice. Renee Andrews of Tem- at 7 p.m. today in the Ida A. son leads a discussion on the speaks on “Can Beauty Save ple Rodef Shalom in Falls music and short readings Service the World? Idiocy? Or Proph- Vanderbeck Chapel on Pratt Lord’s Supper at the Vespers Church, Virginia, is the can- Avenue. from 7 to 7:45 p.m. today in United Methodist Sponsored by the Depart- ecy?” at 12:45 p.m. Friday in torial song leader. The Pier the House Chapel. ment of Religion, the Ser- the Methodist House Cha- Lutheran House The Rev. Jeffrey McDowell Building is the rain venue. Presbyterian House wel- vice of Blessing and Healing pel. offers a communion service The Hebrew Congrega- comes Chautauquans to our takes place at 10:15 a.m. ev- The Rev. Ivy Gauvin pre- at 7 p.m. today in our chapel. Chautauqua Dialogues tion of Chautauqua holds porch for coffee, hot choco- ery weekday in the Randell sides at the 7 p.m. Vespers to- All are welcome to stop by its Sabbath Morning Ser- late and lemonade each Chapel of the United Church Dialogues take place from night in the Lutheran House. our porch for coffee between vice from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. day following the weekday of Christ headquarters. 3:30 to 5 p.m. Friday. Sign morning worship and the Saturday in the Hurlbut Muslim Service morning worship and pre- up today before or after the 10:45 a.m. lecture. Sanctuary. Scheldt leads the ceding the morning lecture. Chabad Lubavitch 2 p.m. lecture in the Hall of service. Andrews is the can- APYA hosts Jum’ah Prayer Rabbi Zalman Vilenkin Philosophy to participate in torial song leader. A Kiddush at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the leads a discussion of Talmu- one of these small-group dis- lunch, sponsored by Jackie Hall of Christ. All are wel- dic Ethics from 9:15 to 10:15 cussions. and Larry Katz and Mari- come » on the grounds lyn and Casey Neuman, in a.m. today in the Literary Everett Jewish Life Center Mystic Heart Community Arts Center at Alumni Hall. honor of their 57th anniver- DAILY PHOTO REPRINTS Vilenkin leads a study of Bernice Thaler leads Yid- saries, follows the service. Subagh Singh Khalsa the Kabbalah and psychol- dish language conversation leads a meditation seminar, Hurlbut Church Meal Ministry The Chautauquan Daily is pleased to offer reprints of photos ogy from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. at the Brown Bag from 12:15 “Peace Within, Peace in the that appear in its pages through a new online service that Friday in the Literary Arts to 1:15 p.m. today at EJLCC. Members of Hurlbut World” from 12:30 to 1:55 Center at Alumni Hall. Church offer a turkey din- p.m. today at the Hall of Mis- will allow you to purchase even after you’ve left the grounds. The Miriam Gurary Chal- Hebrew Congregation ner with roast turkey breast, sions. Anyone with any level Prints are available for order in three sizes — 5”x7”, 8”x10” lah Baking Series begins at The Hebrew Congrega- stuffing, mashed potatoes, of experience can attend. A and 11”x14” — and will be delivered to your preferred donation is requested. The 12:15 p.m. Friday at the Zig- tion of Chautauqua holds gravy, cranberry, vegetables, address, whether at Chautauqua or at home. don Chabad Jewish House. its Friday evening service, a a homemade dessert and Mystic Heart Community Candle Lighting is 8:28 Kabbalat Shabbat service, to a beverage from 5 to 7 p.m. encourages people of all p.m. Friday. welcome the Sabbath, from today at the church. $12 for traditions to sit together in Visit chqdaily.smugmug.com today to order your favorites. 5 to 6 p.m. Friday outdoors adults and $8 for children. meditation, so as to increase Page 10 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Thursday, July 23, 2015 ClassiFieds

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eye on the ball

Ruby wallau | Staff Photographer Catherine McFarland bats during the fourth annual mother-daughter softball game at Sharpe Field on Sunday. Chalfant, Loynd funds support tonight’s CSO

The Mary Peterson Chal- when she passed away, the Caroline Chalfant Owen. He participated actively on fant Fund for the Chau- Chalfant Fund is a per- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loynd charitable and civic boards tauqua Symphony Orches- manent endowment fund established the Loynd Fam- in the Pittsburgh area. Mr. tra and the Loynd Family held within the Chautau- ily Fund before Mr. Loynd’s Loynd and his wife, Eva Fund provide funding for qua Foundation for the death in 1984. Jack Loynd Marie, purchased their tonight’s concert with the benefit and support of the was an attorney in Pitts- Chautauqua home in 1977. Chautauqua Symphony Or- Chautauqua Symphony Or- burgh who spent the ma- chestra and conductor Ros- chestra. Mary was a noted jority of his career as vice Eva Marie Loynd died last sen Milanov. pianist and was married to president of industrial and August. The couple’s three Established in 2003 by Clyde Chalfant. They are labor relations for Allegh- grown children reside in her son R. Peterson Chalf- survived by their children eny Industries and Allegh- Massachusetts, Texas and ant on behalf of her estate R. Peterson Chalfant and eny Ludlum in Pittsburgh. Washington, D.C. Morrison Fund provides for Fadiman program

The Bess Sheppard Mor- to Chautauqua’s pooled life raphers, the Daughters of and left as a captain in 1946. rison CLSC Fund of the income fund by Mrs. W.A. the Republic of Texas, and Widow of William B. Chautauqua Foundation Morrison (Bess Sheppard) President John F. Kennedy’s Clayton, who was vice pres- provides funding for today’s who passed away April 28, Committee of 100 on Juve- ident of the General Electric Chautauqua Literary and 2003, in Austin, Texas. Mor- nile Delinquency and Youth Co. in Dallas, she later mar- Scientific Circle Roundtable rison was the only child of Crime. Morrison also at- ried Judge William Arthur presented by Anne Fadi- John Levi Sheppard and tended the United Nations Morrison, presiding judge man, The Opposite of Loneli- Bess Clifton of Pilot Point, meeting for the Prevention of the Court of Criminal ness by Marina Keegan. Texas. of Crime and Treatment Appeals of Texas. Preceded The Bess Sheppard Mor- Morrison was a member of Offenders in Osaka, Ja- in death by her husband, rison CLSC Fund is a per- of the Chautauqua Opera pan. She graduated from she is survived by her step- manent endowment fund Association and the Chau- the University of Maryland daughter, Marcia Tinker held within the Chautauqua tauqua Women’s Club. She and served in the U.S. Army Morrison, wife of Anthony Foundation. The fund was was also a member of the during World War II. She Horan, and their son, Fran- established through a gift Society of Woman Geog- enlisted as a private in 1943 cis Harding Horan. Thursday, July 23, 2015 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Page 11 recreation Game-changer: FootGolf comes to Chautauqua

Colin Hanner Staff Writer

During a weekend where professional golf returned to its birthplace at the Roy- al & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews for the British Open, golf received quite the makeover at Chautau- qua Golf Club. Fans of soccer and golf alike gathered on one of the most muggy afternoons of the season Sunday to play FootGolf — a sport where players kick soccer balls from tee boxes into holes that are nearly 2 feet in diameter. “From a golf standpoint, golf is golf. It’s traditional, and it is what it is,” said Trevor Burlingame, head greens superintendent at the golf course. “For most people to spend as long on a golf industry as some of us have, change is kind of hard, but I like this — this is fun.” FootGolf plays to a very similar likeness as golf. Competitors are required to line up behind tee mark- ers on every hole and kick a soccer ball as close to the en- larged cups as they can. Troy Moss, head golf professional, was hesitant about FootGolf at first, but noted the oppor- tunities that could promote golf at the same time. “I don’t know if it’s de- signed for the true golfer,” Moss said. “Who knows? Maybe it will take off. Soc- cer is huge, and there is a FootGolf federation that has leagues.” In recent years, FootGolf has gained popularity in the United States and around the globe, a trend evident in the formation of the Federation for International FootGolf and the American FootGolf League. Moss and Burlingame designed the makeshift par-35 course that mea- JOSHUA BOUCHER | Staff Photographer sured 894 yards for nine At top, Justin Kellogg “putts” his soccer ball during a game of holes. Holes 10, 11, 12, 13, 17 FootGolf at the Chautauqua Golf Club last Sunday. He found that and 18 on the Lake Course putting presented similar challenges as traditional golf. Above, were used for the event, Teddy Anderson “tees off.” At right, the Anderson family, along and 24-inch holes — 3 inch- with Katy Benson, calculate their FootGolf scores. es more than a standard FootGolf hole — were dug into the fairways. The soc- a steep incline on the Lake wasn’t easy. For the time cer ball and enlarged cup is Course’s 17th hole. being, it’s temporary, and a slightly smaller ratio than Though FootGolf did not as we learn more about it a golf ball and a traditional take an excessive toll on the and go forward with it, I’m soccer. having fun, and you like to golf hole. golf course’s maintenance, sure there’s ways to work Whereas a typical round see that,” Burlingame said. The par-3 fourth hole re- Burlingame said digging around it and put covers of golf is usually formal in “There’s a lot of families over quired players to play under holes in the fairway up the over the holes so it doesn’t etiquette, FootGolfers cack- at the Institution and in the two trees and was difficult course was difficult at first. interfere with golf or nor- led and talked as fellow area looking to do sport- I don’t know if it’s for most players, as well as “My crew went and dug mal maintenance.” players wound up to kick ing events as a family that the following fifth hole that nine holes in the middle of Families made up most their ball, often shouting doesn’t take up four, five, six designed for the true measured 150 yards — the the fairway, and some of of the groups at the event, and dancing around their hours like a typical round golfer. Who knows? my crew grimaced to the and children were often seen longest hole on the course. ball in hopes their efforts of golf does sometimes. It Maybe it will take off.” The par-4 eighth hole was thought of digging a hole in lowering themselves into would make the ball go in doesn’t take an $800 set of especially troublesome for the fairway that they take holes to pick up their soccer the hole. clubs — it takes a soccer ball — younger kids, whose soc- care of so well,” Burlin- balls. A tee shot resembled TROY MOSS “There’s a lot of laughter and a foot, and you can go to Head golf professional cer balls kept rolling down game said. “Mentally, that a corner kick in competitive and giggling and families town.”

» on the grounds » on the grounds VISITORS Ticket Refund/Replacement Policy CENTER 2015 single-event tickets are non-refundable and non- The Visitors Center replaceable. Exchanges are allowed but must be made at located in the Post Office least 24 hours prior to performance time. No exchanges are Building on Bestor Plaza allowed if either performance is sold out. A $10 service fee provides first-time visitors applies to any change requested after the initial order has with general information been processed. about Chautauqua Long-term tickets (overnight and longer) or parking permits programming, history that have been lost, stolen or misplaced will be replaced. A and accommodations, non-refundable fee of $10 will be charged for this service. plus help with getting Single opera and theater tickets can be replaced at a charge acclimated to the of $2 per ticket. Theater and opera tickets will be refunded Institution’s grounds. ONLY with corresponding long-term ticket refund requests. A Hours are 9 a.m. to $10 service fee will be applied to all refunds. 5 p.m. Sunday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Page 12 The Chautauquan Daily · www.chqdaily.com Thursday, July 23, 2015 program Th THURSDAY July 23

••• Gatherings: Contemporary Drawings closes. Fowler-Kellogg Art Center Angela Fowler Memorial Gallery ••• From Clay to Table closes. Fowler-Kellogg Art Center 7:00 (7– 11) Farmers Market 7:15 (7:15–8) Mystic Heart Meditation: Spiritual Practices of World Religions. Leader: Subagh Singh Khalsa (Sikh Dharma). Donation. Bring gate pass. Main Gate Welcome Center Conference Room 7:45 Episcopal Holy Eucharist. Chapel of the Good Shepherd 8:00 Daily Word Meditation. (Sponsored by Unity of Chautauqua.) Hall of Missions 8:45 Catholic Mass. Chapel of the Good Shepherd 8:55 (8:55–9) Chautauqua Prays For Peace Through Compassion. Hall of Missions Grove 9:00 Nature Walk. (Programmed by the Bird, Tree & Garden Club.) Jack Gulvin, BTG naturalist. Meet at the lake side (back) of Smith Wilkes Hall 9:15 MORNING WORSHIP. The Rev. Frank Madison Reid III, senior pastor, Bethel A.M.E. Church, Baltimore. Amphitheater 9:15 Chautauqua Speaks. (Programmed by the Chautauqua Women’s Club.) “Hidden in the saalik khan | Staff Photographer Heartland: The New Wave of Cara Hansvick and Rafael Valdez dance during Sunday’s School of Dance Student Gala in the Amphitheater. Immigrants and the Challenge to America.” Nancy Brown Diggs, author and Chautauquan. CWC 2:00 (2–3:30) Student Chamber 7:00 APYA Porch Chat. (Programmed 8:55 (8:55–9) Chautauqua Prays For 12:45 Chautauqua Catholic Community 4:00 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. House Music Recital. (School of Music.) by the Abrahamic Program for Peace Through Compassion. Hall Seminar. “Can Beauty Save the Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate 9:15 Jewish Discussions. (Benefits the Chautauqua Women’s Young Adults.) “Milk and cookies of Missions Grove World? Idiocy or Prophecy?” The Welcome Center.) Leave from Main (Programmed by Chabad Lubavitch Club Scholarship Fund.) McKnight with Hussein Rashid.” All young 9:00 Men’s Club Speaker Series. Rev. James M. Daprile, pastor, Gate Welcome Center of Chautauqua). “Talmudic Ethics.” Hall adults are welcome to attend. Caryle Ring, attorney. Men’s Club Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish, 4:15 Purple Martin Chat. (Programmed Rabbi Zalman Vilenkin. Literary 2:00 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. Literary Arts Center at Alumni Hall meeting. United Methodist House Aurora, Ohio. Methodist House by the Bird, Tree & Garden Club.) Arts Center at Alumni Hall Library porch Chapel Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate 9:15 MORNING WORSHIP. The Rev. Jack Gulvin, BTG naturalist. Purple 9:30 Special Lecture: Ethics and Welcome Center.) Leave from Main 7:15 (7:15–7:45) Mystic Heart Frank Madison Reid III, senior 2:00 INTERFAITH LECTURE SERIES. martin houses between Sports Club the Arts. (Sponsored by the Gate Welcome Center Meditation: Spiritual Practices pastor, Bethel A.M.E. Church, “The Terrors that Religion Battles; and Miller Bell Tower Department of Religion; produced The Terrors that Religion Brings.” 2:15 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. of World Religions. Leader: Carol Baltimore. Amphitheater 5:00 Hebrew Congregation Evening by the Unitarian Universalist McKiernan. Donation. Bring gate Michael Eric Dyson, professor of Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate 9:15 Jewish Discussions. Service. “Kabbalat Shabbat: Fellowship.) “Ethical Issues in pass. Main Gate Welcome Center sociology, Georgetown University. Welcome Center.) Leave from Main (Programmed by Chabad Lubavitch Welcome the Sabbath.” Family Music.” David Levy. Hall of Conference Room Hall of Philosophy (simulcast in Hall Gate Welcome Center of Chautauqua). “Kabala & Service led by Rabbi Adam Philosophy of Christ) Scheldt. Miller Bell Tower (if rain, 3:30 CLSC AUTHOR PRESENTATION. 7:30 (7:30–10) Voice Opera Psychology.” Rabbi Zalman 10:15 Service of Blessing and Healing. 2:00 (2–3:30) Student Chamber Pier Building) Anne Fadiman, Performance. (School of Vilenkin. Literary Arts Center at UCC Chapel The Opposite of Music Recital. (School of Music.) by Marina Keegan. Hall Music.) Handel’s Ariodante. John Alumni Hall Library 6:00 (6–7:45) Chautauqua Choir Loneliness (Benefits the Chautauqua Women’s 10:45 LECTURE. Dan Ariely, James of Philosophy Giampietro, director. (Benefits 9:30 Special Lecture: Ethics and the Rehearsal. All singers welcome. B. Duke professor of psychology the Chautauqua Women’s Club Scholarship Fund.) McKnight Hall (Two rehearsals required to sing at 4:00 (4–5:30) Piano Performance Arts. “Ethics on a Special Scale.” and behavioral economics, Duke Scholarship Fund.) Fletcher Music 2:00 (2–4) Guest Piano Master Class. Sunday worship services.) Elizabeth Class. (School of Music.) Steve Tigner. (Sponsored by the University. Amphitheater Hall Department of Religion; produced (School of Music.) Roberto Plano. S. Lenna Hall Suggested fee. Sherwood-Marsh Suggested fee. Sherwood-Marsh 12:10 Catholic Mass. Chapel of the Good Studios 8:15 CHAUTAUQUA SYMPHONY by the Unitarian Universalist 7:00 Visual Arts Lecture Series. Shepherd ORCHESTRA. Rossen Milanov, Fellowship.) Hall of Philosophy Studios James Sham, sculptor/installation 4:00 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. conductor; Roberto Plano, piano. 2:00 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. artist, visiting assistant professor 12:15 Knitting. “Women4Women– Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate 10:00 (10–12:30) Violin Master Class. Knitting4Peace.” UCC Reformed Amphitheater (School of Music.) Aaron Berofsky. Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate and Murchison Research Fellow, Welcome Center.) Leave from Main Welcome Center.) Leave from Main University of Texas. Hultquist House porch • Concerto in E-flat Suggested fee. Fletcher Music Hall Gate Welcome Center Gate Welcome Center Center 12:15 (12:15–1:30) Brown Bag. (Dumbarton Oaks) 10:00 Voice Master Class. (School of 4:15 Artsongs. Chautauqua Opera 2:15 Public Shuttle Tours of Grounds. 7:30 (7:30–10) Voice Opera (Programmed by the Everett Igor Stravinsky Music.) Marlena Malas. McKnight Young Artists Recital #4. Hall of Fee. (Purchase tickets at Main Gate Performance. (School of Jewish Life Center.) Yiddish • Piano Concerto, Op. 54, A minor Hall Christ Welcome Center.) Leave from Main Music.) Handel’s Ariodante. John language conversation. Bernice Robert Schumann 10:15 Service of Blessing and Healing. 4:15 Ravine Program: Tree Talk. Gate Welcome Center Giampietro, director. (Benefits Thaler. Everett Jewish Life Center • Symphony No. 7, Op. 92, A major UCC Chapel (Programmed by the Bird, Tree & 2:30 (2:30–5) Mah Jongg. the Chautauqua Women’s Club 12:15 Brown Bag. “News in the Tuesday Ludwig van Beethoven Garden Club.) Bruce Robinson. 10:45 LECTURE. Leslie K. John, (Programmed by the Chautauqua Scholarship Fund.) Fletcher Music ’ Science Section.” New York Times (Children under 12 accompanied by 10:00 Meet the CSO Sections. assistant professor of business Women’s Club.) Memberships Hall CLSC Alumni Association Science adult) Burgeson Nature Classroom (Sponsored by Symphony administration, Harvard Business available at the door. CWC House 8:00 THEATER. Intimate Apparel. Circle. Upstairs in the Smith (ravine off Fletcher near Boys’ and Partners.) Amphiteater back porch School. Amphitheater 3:30 Chautauqua Heritage Lecture (Preview. Reserved seating; Memorial Library Girls’ Club; if rain, Smith Wilkes following the CSO concert 12:00 (12–2) Flea Boutique. (Sponsored Series. “Mission to Nuremberg.” purchase tickets at Main Gate Hall) 12:15 Brown Bag. “Intimate Apparel: by Chautauqua Women’s Club.) Tim Townsend, journalist and Welcome Center or Visitors Center The Finery of a Beautiful Play.” 4:45 (4:45–6:45) Music at Heirloom. Behind Colonnade author. Hall of Philosophy ticket offices and 45 minutes Chautauqua Theater Company. Sam Hyman. Heirloom Restaurant 12:10 Catholic Mass. Chapel of the Good before curtain at Bratton kiosk.) Bratton Theater 3:30 Special Session. Expanded Bratton Theater at the Athenaeum Hotel Shepherd discussion on “Irrationality.” Dan 12:15 Brown Bag. (Sponsored by 4:45 Mystic Heart. Social Gathering 12:15 Brown Bag Lecture. (Programmed Ariely and research team. Smith 8:15 SPECIAL. American Idol Live! the Ecumenical Community and Tea. 37 Root Ave. (behind by the Writers’ Center.) “How a Wilkes Hall Amphitheater of Chautauqua.) “How Do We Norton Hall) Story Finds the Rational in the Respond to Environmental 3:30 (3:30–5) Chautauqua Dialogues. 5:00 Special Session. Expanded Irrational.” Jay Stetzer. Literary Disasters?” Gerald Nehman. (Sponsored by the Department discussion on “Irrationality.” Dan Arts Center at Alumni Hall porch Randell Chapel F of Religion.) Facilitator-led group FRIDAY Ariely and research team. Hall of 12:15 Author Presentation. Ylan discussions. No fee but sign- 12:30 (12:30–1:55) Mystic Heart Philosophy July 24 Camille Lockwood, author, up required at 2 p.m. Interfaith Meditation: Meditation Seminar. 5:30 Meet the Filmmaker Series. Through My Eyes. Smith Memorial Lectures. Locations to be announced “Peace Within, Peace in the “(Dis)honesty.” Yael Melamede, Library World.” Subagh Singh Khalsa producer and director. Fee. 12:15 Challah Baking. (Programmed by (Sikh Dharma). Donation. Hall of 7:00 (7 – 11) Farmers Market Chautauqua Cinema Chabad Lubavitch of Chautauqua.) Missions 7:15 (7:15–8) Mystic Heart Meditation: Zigdon Chabad Jewish House 6:00 (6–7:45) Chautauqua Choir 12:45 Catholic Community Seminar Spiritual Practices of World Rehearsal. All singers welcome. 12:30 Jum’ah Prayer. (Programmed by Series. “The Complexity of Religions. Leader: Subagh Singh (Two rehearsals required to sing at the Abrahamic Program for Young Poverty.” The Rev. Justin Reis, Khalsa (Sikh Dharma). Donation. Sunday worship services.) Smith Adults.) Hall of Christ retired in residence, St. Agatha Bring gate pass. Main Gate Wilkes Hall Parish, Columbus, Ohio. Methodist Welcome Center Conference Room 12:30 Women Seeking Serenity. Hurlbut Church Parlor House Chapel 6:45 Pre-Chautauqua Symphony 7:45 Episcopal Holy Eucharist. Chapel Orchestra Concert Lecture. 1:00 (1–4) CWC Artists at the Market. of the Good Shepherd David Levy. Hurlbut Church Farmers Market sanctuary 8:00 Daily Word Meditation. 1:15 Duplicate Bridge. Fee. Sports (Sponsored by Unity of 6:45 PFLAG Chapter Meeting. Club Chautauqua.) Hall of Missions All welcome. (Sponsored by 2:00 INTERFAITH LECTURE SERIES. the Unitarian Universalist 8:00 Amphitheater Renewal Project “Enlightenment Progress? Religion, Congregation.) Unitarian Public Session: Community Hall of the Nation-State, and Violence.” Universalist Denominational House Dialogue and Q-and-A. Christ Hussein Rashid, founder, patio islamicate, L3C. Hall of Philosophy 8:45 Catholic Mass. Chapel of the Good 7:00 Devotional Services and (simulcast in Hall of Christ) Shepherd Programs. Denominational Houses