Trinity College - Ivy Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Page 3 text:

- ,flfffv-2 A ' , V - 1 ' . . . .- 1 f ,Q 4' ' .'b,A, jg,. LfXQ 2 at .- kfa'i'-N,Q,tgj,-gg b ' Filtidf ' - -V 1?,. ' 1 ' f f. - ., , , . , .. . -1. ,, l ., or A 4 , 'f fs' wq , I . are ruthlessly broken, when there is no firm philosophical, religious, es in which political and social regimes are abolished brutally without t and when new regimes are created in violent and frequently sangui- re, as we all know, times of upheaval and revolution. They are also times tellectual chaos, times of moral and intellectual crisis. We live today sis in Europeand the world. I do not doubt that this great political and in- ll, nothing new . . . no nation can live forever in slavery. I rs it is already on the way . . . Today in England, in France, even in Ger- rents, struggles for a new philosophy, a new morality, a new law and hesis between the freedom of the individual man and citizen, on the one other side, will again be realized .... ' V dl is and always has been one gigantic, heroic struggle for the realiza- vanced freedom of the human personality, which by its high moral stand- the state, to society as a whole, which could be disciplined and yet have ness to understand its social, national, and civic duties and at the same which system-dictatorship or democracy-is in my opinion superior.- shall defend it to the end of my life. l revolution, when today the whole system of international law is de- Covenant of the League of Nations was sabotaged and violated in its of the authoritarian states in the internal affairs of their neighbors became declarations and manifestations which have been revealed as public abroad: they have given their word hundreds of times and hundreds of have respected none, they have signed new treaties and have violated is the Age of Midnight in parts of Europe. -W - - -'-inanh-S-15.4111--4-----4...n4