The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 02, 1972, Image 3

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    AWS shows
Mead movie
By KATHY SUHORSKY
Collegian Staff Writer
The war betw.ee'rr' the sexes
is an invention of . Madison
Avenue , according to
Ma.rgaret Mead, in
ternationally famous an
thropologist, in the film “A
Conversation with - Margaret
’Mead.”
Sponsored by the
Association of Women
Students, the film was one of
two shown in a seminar focus
on women.
The other’ film “The
Benefactor” was a case study
on abortion from' “The
Defenders’’, a former
television series.
AWS president Joyce
Bratich said the films were
shown because they were
consistent with “the goals of
the organization to educate
the women students.”
Filmed at the American
r ; Museum of Natural Histroy,
the Mead film was directed as
a • dialogue between Miss
_.Mead:and a young,.aspiring
anthropologist.
The two anthropologists
discussed sociological
aspects of the American
culture and other cultures.
Miss Mead explained the
image of the “happy savage”'
had been “cooked-up” by so
called civilized man. She said'
ideas of what could be con
sidered as civilized behavior
differed from culture to
culture.
She said male and female
roles were also relative to
cultural upbringing. Females
are not naturally submissive
nor are males naturally
dominant.
Miss Mead discussed the
advantages and disad
Sculptor
displays art work
By PAT STEWART
Collegian Staff Writer
Robert Walker, sculptor, is
currently displaying an
exhibit in, the Arts Building
and in the East-West Con
course of the Visual Arts
Building at the University.
Walker sums up his exhibit
with the following quote by
Henry David Thoreau. “You
‘must love the crust of the
earth on which you dwell
more than the sweet crust of
any bread or cake. You.must
be-able to extract nutriment
out of a sand-heap. You must
have so good an/appetite as
this, else you will live in
vain.” - • ■ ;
The exhibit was previewed
at an invitational reception on
Feb. 26 and will continue
through March' 8. Gallery
hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
daily.'
Walker’s sculptures are
large peices, organic in
nature and . composed of
concrete, oak beams, rock,
tree branches and steel. They
are displayed in the dimly lit
gallery, with lighting
designed by Walker which
gives the viewer a sense of
-k All Night Bowling .*•
j Pc PK Society ' j
J Armenara Lanes.'. T
X Fri. March 3rd ?
X Midnight-6-AM-Sat. — *.
X sign-up 257 Rec Hall
vantages’ of large societies of.
people. Such societies are
capable of producing’ out
standing leaders such as
Lincoln but also produce men
who lose their individuality in
the masses.
The conversation ended
with Miss Mead's- en
couraging the young an
thropologist to accept the
challenge of the world before
him.
‘ ‘ T h e Benefactor’’
presented the pros and cons of
abortion law reform through
the trial of a Dr. Montgomery
who had been arrested for
performing illegal abortions.
The highly emotional
melodrama came out
strongly in favor of abortion
reform.
Dr. Montgomery was
presented as a righteous man
firmly convinced that by
performing illegal abortions
he was filling the gap between
the existing abortion laws and
-the—alternatives—to—legal
abortions.
He judiciously chose his
patients; refusing to operate
on women who were married,
promiscuous, strong enough
to survive the pregnancy or
likely to suffer religious
conflicts.
Witnesses testifying year and according to A 1
favorably for the doctor Hirsch, one of the co
included an unmarried ordinators, this year the
woman who had been raped, students can “expect the
an unmarried 18 year old girl, unexpected.”
a fashion model who the "Anything can happen", he
doctor had convinced to keep stressed,
her baby and a sociologist,.—- “The Festival of Life is a
, . . , \... event put on to
The doctor was found guilty em hasize our cu f ture _ the
with a unanimous plea for stu dent’s culture - which will
emency The saga ended with include musiCi arts and
the definite hope for a cra fts, theatre ' productions
suspended sentence. and workshop S i.. h^ aid .
Walker
being within a cave.
The piece at the, entrance to
the gallery,- “Three Related
Shapes,” is 1,100 pounds of
riveted steel, finished with
ammonium chloride.
One of the smaller pieces,
“Target with a Rock,”
combines an, American In
dian symbol with a rock on a
steel platform aiming at a
steel target.
Presently a MFA candidate.,
at the University, Walker is a
graduate of Paterson State
College in New Jersey . For
five years, he has exhibited at
the New Jersey State
Exhibition three
first jfrlze .honors and
honorable mention in crafts.
The Visual Arts Building,
where the exhibit is on
display, is the east unit.of the
two new arts buildings
recently completed north of
Curtin Road and west of
Borland Laboratory.
FREE toan *
Jewish person
NEW
TESTA
MENT
in'English,
Yiddish,
Other literature or Hebrew
available. For P.0.80x 1048,
more information, D «.i.«»«.r wv
wr i* p . Rochester, N.Y.
CHRISTIAN 14f > 03 1
INFORMATION
SERVICE (Baptist)
Vienna Symphony Orchestra
THE ARTIST SERIES will present its final Rec Hall program this season with the .per
formance of the Vienna Symphony Orchestra directed by Josef Krips at 8:30p.m. Saturday.
Free U plans Festival
, —By BARBSNYDER
Collegian Senior Reporter
Sunday nights find . Free
University people hard at
work in a small room in
Human Development
planning, plotting and
scheming this year’s Festival
_of Life.
The Festival originated last
-.jt is not centered around
music this year, but rather is
centered around any and all
aspects of our culture, Hirsch
said.
■ When-asked what to expect
at this yearls-festival besides
“the unexpected”, Hirsch
said, “a lot of people, a lot of
entertainment and a lot of
fun.” ..
One unique aspect of this
spring’s Festival will be the
presence of one or two domes
on-the festival grounds to be
used as either a festival
headquarters - or—a—storage
area.
~ “We are hoping for a dome
that will be 70 feet in
diameter,” Hirsch said, and
can be used as an exhibit of an
alternative structure to' the
box-like structures Penn
State is noted for. The dome’s
main material is wood.
The Festival Committee is
also hoping for one or two
professional rock groups.
“But everything depends on
The Next door will definitely
not run for the
' Presidential Nomination!
THE NEXT DOOR
(next door to Herlocher's)
Neil Young's
New Album
"Harvest" is still
on sale at 2.99
Blood, Sweat & Tears
—Greatest Hits
Classical
1.
2.
Victrola ~
London Treasury J.. 98 per disc
money,” Hirsch stressed.
The Festival will be held
June 9-11 on the intramural
fields between University
Drive and Beaver Stadium.--
• Between 7,000 to 15,000
people are expected to‘attend
the festival, Hirsch-said.
Preparations are also
getting under way for this
spring’s Free-University.
They are seeking” “course
initiators,” rather than
“course instructors” to lead
courses Hirsch said. % '
“We are trying to em
phasize an alternative
learning experience where
the actual course leader is no'
longer a lecturer, but rather
an - information source,_ar
arbitrator, mediator and co
ordinator of.classes,” he said.
The Free U is especially
welcoming faculty, graduate
students and townspeople to
become involved as both
students and course
initiators.
Tentative courses fbr
COPPER KITCHEN —
Italian Cuisine
Lunch-Dinner-Pizza
SANDWICHES
Corner College and Garner
LOOKING FOR A
CONVENIENT
PLACE TO LIVE?
CONTACT
KEYSTONE TOWERS,
INC.
_ RENTAL_OFFICE
134 East Foster Ave
Apt 101 '
State College Pa.
238-1771
Reg. 5.98 3»78_
London 4.19
RCA 4.19
Spring include photography
basic chord structure, scienct
fiction, harmonica, naturai
foods cooking and “How to b(
a Draft Counselor.”
Anyone interested ii
leading a course- can contact
the. Free U between 11'a.m.
and 4 p.m. Monday througl
Friday at its table on tht
ground floor of the Hetze)
Union Building.
Registration for Sprint
Term will be held the first
week of . classes, April
through 13.
Petrino 5 s Bridal Shoppe
' ’ Invites you to. see ourfall selection.ofßridal Gowns,
Bridesmaids , Flowergirl,. Mother of the Bride and Groom
• Gowns and also Formats ;
340 East College. Avenue . State College, Pa.
Daily 10:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Monday and Friday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Call 238-3101 for a special evening appointment.
The Daily Collegian Thursday, March 2, 1972^-