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Page Four

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THE COLLEGE NEWS

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Friday, Decainbar 13, 1963



In And Around Philadelphia

“MUSIC

The Ballet Folklorico of Mexico, a troupe of 75 dancers, singers,
and native instrumentalists, will appear at the Academy of Music
‘Thursday evening, December 12, and Friday evening, December 13,

Eugene Ormandy

will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra in a con-

cert. featuring, Gold. and Fizdale, pianists, The program includes
music from Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker Suite and Méendelssohn’s Concerto
for Two Pianos and Orchestra. Performances are Friday, December
13, at 2 and Saturday, December 14, at 8;30, at the Academy.

The Smothers Brothers will spoof folk music in a _aees at
the Academy of Music, Monday, December 16,

The Philadelphia Lyric Production of Bizet’s opera, “Carmen, ”
will. be presented at the Academy; Tuesday, December 17, with Gloria
Lane, Jon Vickers, and Cesare Bardelli.

THEATER
“he British topical revue, “Beyond the Fringe,” starring Patrick
Patrick Horgan, and Leigh Wharton, is

Carter, William Christopher,

in its last week at the Forrest.

~**Love and Kisses,”*-a comedy about the problems of young marrieds,
featuring Larry Parks and Mary Fickett, will cqmplete its. engagement

at the Walnut this week,

The Arts Council of the YM/YWHA presents the original off-Broadway
production of ‘‘The Brig,’’-a controversial:drama which investigates
the nature of cruelty, Saturday evening, December 14, at the YM/YWHA

~ A-Tevival of the Bizet-Hammerstein II. musical.,¢‘Carmen Jones,”’
starring Harry Belafonte, Dorothy Dandridge, and Pear] wid is now

. Playing at the Yorktown,

‘Lord of the Flies;’’ film adaptation of William Golding’ ee

at the Lane.

. versial novel concerning the nature of man, oenewee its engagement

| Acu te Nee No + > ee

: Caesl Lynley Becomes a Star

(After being admonished by the
subject herself about twisting
information to make a good story --
and perils of ansuing suing -- we
rather hesitate to’ print this
article.) .

What is Carol Lynley REALLY
like? Had she told us, we'd tell
you,

In press conference Friday to
ballyhoo her. new flick THE

CARDINAL, cinemannequin Lynley

‘emerged as an exciting, vibrant
personality - with myriad outside
interests, including movie maga-
zines, three or four books, and
lying (sie) in thé sun.

But seriously, Miss *L--whom
most remember as a silk and
porcelain ingenue on every other
page of SEVENTEEN -- is trying
to become afine actress, Honestly.
Her roles’ (yes, two) in THE

CARDINAL were the hardest, most -

interesting, challenging, and re-
wafding of her career. To explore

the potentialities of herself and
her roles was ‘‘fascinating,’’ and
her best performance has resulted.

- The ‘*extremely strong direction’’

of Otto Preminger may have
helped.
The Cardinal sin

In our handy-dandy instant Car-

* dinal publikit -- which included

thirty stills and assorted biogra-
phies, -but helas! no mitres -- we
found theme music records, both
a 45 version by Roger Williams,
‘some trumpets, and a male vibrato
factory, and the whole fersh-
‘elugginer mess-on a 12’? LP.

We suggest you wait until seeing
the film. Perhaps in context the
Monks:-at. Casamari» won’t sound
so flat. Anyway, they’re pretty
hilarious juxtaposed to the Dixie-
land-Tango Carol cuts with a

..refugee from a coffee-bean com-
mercial. NEWS music critic W.°

Cleverly wasn’t in onthe listening,
but we think she'd agree,



:

_Cashmeres for the Holidays —

by Hadley,and Braemar,

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Book By FicSuavdeboen Dean Weighs

By Mary H. Warfield

THE REVOLT. OF — THE
COLLEGE INTELLECTUAL by
Everett Lee Hunt, published by

' Human Relations Aids, New York,

172pp.,$5.00. ;
-The intellectual revolution in our

* colleges is an. accepted fact. The

noncomformists, the delinquents,
the hordes of unwashed in the
‘cult of the grubby’? have been
repeatedly pulled to shreds, with

‘Time magazine recently adding

their two cents worth, It has been

the Thing To Do to criticize the

college intellectual,

At last, however, a fair a
has been written. Everett Lee
Hunt, Dean Emeritus’ and Pro-
fessor Emeritus of Swarthmore
has a more. constructive and



realistic, ean if you like,
contribution, Mr. Hunt
attempted to explain and analyse
this intellectual revolution and find
the constructive aspects instead of
dwelling on the destructive ones.
In his analysis of the revolt
of the college’ intellectual, Mr.
Hunt “discusses the change ia the
attitude of today’s students. They
look down on the rah-rah antics

of their fathers’ generation, be- —

coming involved instead with

national-and political affairs -sit-
ins, strikes and other similar

events,
What Dean Hunt wants to find

, out is -- what is the meaning of

this intellectual revolution? Are
the students ‘less adolescent and

more. mature, or -do their.im- -

Miss Lynley poses in brown wig.

Jocular Rock Supplants “Swifties”
Grapefruit Gags Do in a Squeeze

THE BROTHERS GRAPEFRUIT;
GRAPEFRUIT REX; WUTHERING

“A Comedy of.‘ Grapefruits’’
Another Bryn Mawr first! A new
type of joke, originated at BMC,
has come along to replace Tom
Swifties and Elephant jokes as
the national sally.

The game goes like this: the
word ‘grapefruit’? is substituted
for one word in the title of a
book - ise.; GONE WITH THE
GRAPEFRUIT, TO - KILL. A
GRAPEFRUIT, THE..RISE AND
FALL OF THE THIRD GRAPE-
FRUIT, ~

The prospects for g
as you see, are really quite

uits,

Ngeaching: There’s LOOK HOME-

WARD, GRAPEFRUIT: BRAVE
NEW GRAPEFRUIT; THE WAY‘
OF ALL GRAPEFRUIT; THE
SOUND AND THE GRAPEFRUIT,
etc.

Or, on,the international scene;

GRAPEFRUIT KARENINA, and





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Write College Dean.

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GRAPEFRUIT; THE AUTO-
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BUTLER GRAPEFRUIT. 7

Of course, no series would be
complete without “sex = ~~ LADY
GRAPEFRUIT,
GRAPEFRUIT PLACE, SATUR-
DAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY:
GRAPEFRUIT,

The ‘game was originally in-
vented by Andrea Kovalchick, ’66,
in Rockefeller one night at dinner,
when ‘there was grapefruit for
déssert. It has already begun. to
spread rapidly, off campus and
on; with no stop in sight. (RUN,

GRAPEFRUIT, RUN!)

Someone getting off the Paoli
Local last week was heard to
remark; “STOP THE WORLD, I
WANT TO GET GRAPEFRUIT!’





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has

Ss

: Young Intellectual Campus Revolution

maturities merely manifest them-
Selves in* different’ ways.’’
‘Perhaps, he says, the maturity
is ‘shown in their political and
national interests, while the

adolescence is betrayed indiv-

idually .in ‘‘a superior con-
descension or in depressive .
inferiority complexes.” As one
Harvard senior said, ‘Well,
Harvard really is.a terrible place
to be, but whefe else would you
go?!’

_Discussing the-phenomenon-. of. ewes

late adolescence, Dean Hunt says,

“tthe adolescent rebellion of in- *

dividuals is an anciently observed '
and permanent. phenomena, but it
is only in recent times that whole
group. cultures have become
dominated by adolescent intel-
lectuals.?

Using his close observation of |
Swarthmore drawn from over 30
years of experience as dean and
professor, Mr. Hunt questions the
role of the liberal arts college
in the revolt. ‘Should it try to
teach students to adjust to the
world as it is -- or should they
be encouraged to revolt???

And- he gives the opinions of
students on many college prob-
lems -- suchas customs, attitudes,
actions, and expressions of values.

Swarthmore, known well for its
*feagerness,’’ is an ideal place to
examine the current intellettual
‘revolution, _ At .Swarthmore. and
other colleges requiring a high

* admission standard, failure re-

sults from emotional problems.
The task at hand is to direct the
emotional buildup from thestress -
of the intellectual revolution into
a constructive, not destructive path
(and this is being done), Then the
revolt of the Intellectuals will _
prove its value in the accomplish-
_ments of. the graduates!

League’s 8 Activities”
Require More Aid —

Saturday mornings at BMC
usually means ‘extra hours of sleep
or study, or a trip to the laundro-
mat. For six members of League,
however, Saturday begins early,
with a train trip, to Philadelphia.

For the past two years, League _

- has sent six girls every other

week to the Children’s Reception °
Center of Philadelphia, the city’s
orphanage for children under five,
The girls stay with the children
until after lunch, playing withthem,
feeding them, and giving them other
personal attention.

‘‘what we notice most about
these children is their lackofper- -
sonal possessions; toys and
books,’’ say members..who have
worked on the project. League is
now considering a drive for toys
and books, but ‘‘what we need most
of all is ‘student support -- not
necessarily permanent members,
but students who would be willing
to devote some spare time occa-
sionally to this and other League
projects.’’





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851 Lancaster Avenue.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.



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