Word: kellogg
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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ROBERT J. MIZE Kellogg, Idaho...
...Dean Leighton's power to refuse entry to people from gauche geographical areas. In a Free Harvard the good Dean could control immigration completly. Similarly, there is some fear that Free Harvard would automatically become a Theocracy, under the sway of President Pusey and a College of Cardinals (Red Kellogg, P. Tillich, etc.). Actually, a national church would be beneficial. For one thing, there would be a lot more pomp, of which there is too little in these meagre days...
...this time Red has seen a great change in attitudes toward religion around the Square. In 1936, when he made his first call (to Wigglesworth), eyes peered furtively through a crack, and the door was hastily slammed. when Mr. Kellogg returned the next day, a number of people giggled at him. Later, he discovered that the Wigglesworth at him. Later, he discovered that the Wigglesworth man had been told that a sailor would appear at his door, dressed as a clergyman...
This emphasis on sympathy without pedantry seems particularly adapted to the Harvard community, in which freedom is the optimum. But, the rapid growth of the Bishop Rhinelander Foundation must, of course, also be ascribed to the recent revival of interest in religion everywhere. Mr. Kellogg sees the basis of this interst in a sudden post-war consciousness of an enduring conflict between East and West. He feels that the two world war served only as preparatory grounds-wells, each of which subsided when people returned to the comfort of their richesse. The Russian threat, however, seems destined to continue throughout...
...finds his own resolution of the problem of existence in a belief that life does have some ultimate purpose, even though this purpose may be undefinable. As Mr. Kellogg explains, he is "not concerned with creeds so much as people," the essence of religion being kindness and sympathy...