ATTET . 'I7O', Cont. from held from May 10 to May 29. It is required that all entries must be original and most halre been one during the Nast year. rue to limited space, no more than t . -^ works may be entered by one person, and -nly one of them will be hung. Entry bla-ks and information sheets may be obtained at the Erie Public There will be Yr) EvTRy FEE. This exhibit will rive many Behrend students a chance to display their talents while they ar-, also representing their school, Love is the thin dividing line between passion and hate. Too often the line splits; passion or hate evolve, and love disappears. Love degenerates into nothing; nothing but sex or spite. This degenera tion is due to our modern, "advanced," society that we helped conceive. Our society, in fact our world, is too rushed, too hurried people become so involved in materialistic gains that they "don't have enough time." to stop -- to stop and think about the meaning and the beauty of life. Every day our -es media speak of nothing but war, poverty, murder, and the hope less generation. Students and adults alike protest about anything and every thing. Vie live in a dog-eat-dog society, in a society where peorle forget about love, that abstract concept that everyone uses every day and hardly anyone under stands. People fail to remember that love is the supreme emotion; that it is a mutual attraction for the purpose of not only physical and mental satisfaction, but also spiritual satisfaction. We often feel it is "corny" to show ✓:e really love and need someone. Many times we are afraid to be "nice" to someone for fear that they might think we are soft-hearted. Love Is A Spe - •ial 1 5 . a. of Reeling by Joan Anglund forgets aboft the trivialities of our society and remembers life instead. In this book, Miss An7lund says: Love comes quietly but you I, mrror i.vher it is there, : - 7 7,e 4 LOVE us euln. because, suddenly . you are not alone any more . and there is no sadness inside you. THE WORLD OF.Pt On Saturday, Varch 5, at 8:00 P.M., Erie Hall will be the scene of the showing of the sixth movie in the for eign film series. This film comes from India, The 1(1,r1d of Apu, accom- panied by a short entitled Bharatnatyam. Eharatna yam is considered to be one of the best ethnological dance films. It features the classical dances of South India, using close ups and explanations of the complex gesture lanuage. The .orld of Apu has won various awards: the President of India's Sold Ledal; the Sutherland Arard for the Best Film of the Year; for Nost Ima ,7inative and the Nost Ociginal the London Film Festival award; and Special Commendation at the Stratford, Ontario Film Festival, 1960. The film (in Bengali dialogue with English subtitles) is the story of Apu's manhood: his life as a young writer in Calcutta, his marriage, and his relationships with his young son. It begins with a slightly humorous description of how the young man spends his can't-afford-salad days of Bohemian genius in Calcutta slums. Suddenly, one day a college friend carts him off to a country wedding that has an unexpected and fateful conclusion -- Apu marries the bride. What ensues is both humorous and heart-rending, Circle March 5 on your calendar, and make it a point to see - he Wnrld of Apu. Those students who plan on trans ferring to University Park for the 1966 Fall Term should have their applica tions in by the end of next term. -- Pam Plasha ROTE
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