PEMBROKE RECORD

VOL. XLIII PROVIDENCE, R. 1., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 NO. 31 Rates Rise To Aid ' Television Broadcast Features Theodore Bikel, Buildings Repair, New Dorm Costs Journeymen,Clancy Bros.,South County Singers Dean RobertE.Morse announced Wednesday at a student leaders' Students Respond Folk Singer Likes luncheon that room and board rates, beginning September 1963, will be increased to $970, a hike To Talent Display Student Audience of ,$7O over previous rates. in- The by Judith E. Seidel crement will be implemented only by Lucy Jeffereys one year following the rise in year- On the evening of Tuesday, Your roving reporter, having ly tuition costs, from $1400 to March 5, Brown University was made an appointment for an inter- $1600, efective September of 1962. given a rare treat by the Ameri- view with Theodore Bikel, ap- Explaining the reasons for the can Broadcasting Company. The pearedbefore the door to his room hike. Dean Morse explained that video-taping of two shows, parts at the Biltmore five minutes early. several Brown dormitories are in of a series called "Hootenanny," He was not at home. We camped dire need of renovation, as is the hosted by Jack Linkletter, afforded in front of his door for an hour with Caswell. Additions are us several privileges: to see how and a half before he appeared, at case were, also neededin the West Quad over a television show is run from "the which time his first words Arnold and Bigelow Lounges. other side of the screen," to par- "Boy, are you late!" Speaking for "that other school," ticipate in the show ourselves, and Bikel Enjoys whose name Dean Morse momen- to see a group of fine professional 'Hootenanny' Tradition tarily forgot,Dean Rosemary Pier- entertainers at work. It is virtually impossible to de- rel stated that Pembroke funds Singer-actor Theodore Bikel, Jack Linkletter scribe Theodore Bikel except in Theodore Bikel would be applied to pay for the who appeared inboth of the shows, such cliche terms as "warmth", cohesion for "humanity", "enthusiasm", all of new dormitories to open next Sep- provided a point of "off-the-cuff," highlights of be best audience, because of groups per- were which he displayed while ushering the tember and for converting the the several other of their enthusiasm and because outstanding singing the evening. us into his room, where he, Judy emergency doubles in Miller into formers. His many of them sing, too. College and In the first show, The Journey- Collins and various others of the single rooms. and his humor, both planned folk singers the folk singers men exemplified today's polished folk singers planning to re- are were of will male group. In the song "500 hearse. He was perfectly content tomorrow. Time show whether or they have talent, Miles," they displayedtheir smooth to be plied with silly questions not Members; but at present most important Sigma Xi Elects blend as well as fine vocal control while tuning his guitar and per- the in the solo voice. The Rooftop fectly willing rehearse in front thing is their enthusiasm and their to sincerity. Singers rocked the audience with of vs. He told us, "I am very Wilson Speaks at Initiation their now-famous "Walk Right amenable to singing with others; Little Folk Music Rehearsal In." But the most outstanding after all, that is the hootenanny "Scholarly research in folk mu- performance of this half of the tradition.A good part of my pleas- sic is a very small, but growing, program was lan and Sylvia's ure in folk singing comes frommy field. Kenneth Goldstein will be rendition of "Rocks and Gravel." friendships with other folk sing- the first person in this country to Their exciting voices truly cap- ers." receive a Ph.D.— in folk music in tured the audience. College Students Best Audience this country in Pennsylvania in In the second show, The Clancy Bikel often sings at colleges. a couple of months. There are Brothers immediately won the au- When asked his opinion of college peoplelike Alan Lomax, of course, dience's approval with "Lady audiences, he replied, "If Isay but he is a do-it-yourselfer. Folk Chatterly," which was not taped that students are the best au- music scholars have been criticized for television. After this, they de- dience, you will think Iam insin- for lacking discernment, but that lighted us with their rousing Irish cere; but if Isay Idon'tlike them, is an unfair criticism; they are not HOOTENANNY Page 3 you will hate me. They happen to supposed to discern. Ican discern. Ican decide which of six different versions of a song Iprefer, and Socialist Speaker whether Iwant to insert a few verses of one version into another. But the scholars are simply sup- posed to know everything,to gath- Norman Thomas Discusses er the information so that Imay discern." Radicalism, Socialism Looking for Movie Script Top, 1-r, Fernald, Micklas. Bottom, 1-r, Foster, Brody, Murphy U.S. Asked what his favorite kind of by Lynn Rosendahl folk music Mr. Bikel replied, Sigma Xi initiations held Arlene Micklas will teach her was. were "That is like asking a which Thursday night at a banquet major, math, next year. She is In an engrossing, thought-pro- father of his five children loves most, Dr. Walter Wilson from Norwalk, Connecticut, and voking lecture Norman Thomas he in Andrews. in of "Who is worked as a playground director discussed radicalism Monday eve- front them." gave an address entitled Bikel has not any THE Scientist?". Pembrokers ini- last summer. ning. Thomas, who is chairman of made movies the "Turn toward recently, but expects to when he were Linda Foster, Jan Jan Fernald will Peace" move- tiated continue her ment and leader of the American finds a script that he likes. He Fernald, Arlene Micklas, Linda math studies graduate school at Party, sprinkled the pref- tends to lack respect for Holly- Brody, and Carolyn Murphy. year hopes after that to Socialist next and to time- wood, remarking, "One of them Linda Foster is a math major go into teaching. At present is ace his talk with several she ly remarks, witty quips, and perti- came up to me and said, 'Y'know, and hopes to work in a computer an undergraduate teaching assis- reminiscences. He observed there's a folk singer who has ex- program next year. She is from at Brown Math 11-12. nent tant for that: "The present Republican or actly the same name as you ex- Bristol, Connecticut and worked From Winchester, Massachusetts, Democrat isn't where he is cept he pronounces it Bikel.' This last summer with the Connecticut spent traveling sure she last summer partly isn't anywhere is the truth." General Life Insurance Company. in Europe. because he in particular;" "Averill Harriman Tactful Farewell Linda Brody is an honors Biol- frequently realizes in the middle At the end of the interview, ATTENTION ogy major and will begin work on of a speech that he hasn't said apologizing again for his lateness, ALL PEMBROKERS her PhD. next year at Johns Hop- what he wanted, so he begins all Mr. Bikel told us, "Once an Ox- Change in election schedules: kins. Her honor project at Brown over again— like some professors ford don had dinner at the home Petitions for class president- is studying compensatory growth I'm sure you know;" "Calhoun of another Oxford don and his will be out March 18 March of adrenal glands in rats. "Anal- would undoubtedly have called wife. The conversation proceeded ysis Norman Thomas 22.- Students will vote March of nucleic acid hydrolyzates Goldwater 'brother' with regard with great animation until about 26 27. by thin-layer chromotography" to states' rights;" "F.D.R. was midnight. The host gradually grew was her research project of last elected in 1932 simply because he that a policy goes to the root and tired and rather apprehensive. Fi- NEW INTERNATIONAL summer carried out under the Na- wasn't Hoover." challenges the established order." nally he realized that he would RELATIONS CLUB tional Science FoundationProgress Thomas then began a discussion The speaker pointedout that Jesus have to do something, and so he for UndergraduateResearch. Linda gospels were radical, said, me, Professor, Dr. Dwight Heath of the An- of radicalism which ultimately and the as 'Excuse but is from Chicago. the Declaration of Indepen- have an eight o'clock class thropology Department willdis- concludedas a reviewof Socialistic were I to- Carolyn Murphy, astronomy dence, the American Revolution, morrow, and children will be cuss American-Bolivian rela- ma- aims and the need for peacein our the and the views of such abolition- getting up at seven, and it's get- tions, with special reference to jor, plans to attend graduate modern world. Realizing that ' as VVm. Lloyd Ra- ting . the Corps as instance school at either Harvard or In- "radicalism" is not a definitive ists Garrison. " late .. Peace one also expressed itself 'Oh, my dear man,' replied long-term aid, on Sunday, diana. She is from Washington, term, Thomas stated that the ; dicalism has the of "occasionally in the struggle rights conduct- guest, 'I'm sorry! Ithought Iwas March 10, 4:00 p.m.at 87 Pros- D.C. and worked there the past word means little for opinion ed by laborers and farmers. in my own house'." pect. two summers at the Naval Ob- more than that an has servatory. some oomph; or it could mean THOMAS Page 3 We took the hint and decamped. 2 THE PEMBROKE RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 Letter to the Editor Dr. Farnsworth Favors Liberal Social Code, Dear Editor: ber. site would, have found out that After the letter by Nancy Scull, the concert at Yale mws to have published March 5, one would been held March 2 not 9 (and not Calls Student's Morality, Personal Question think tlvat the editors of the Pem- in Battel Chapel); and, more im- broke Record would have been portant, that the concert had been Individualism and reliance upon one's own dis- especially careful in their treat- cancelled. Certainly such a con- cretion were the keynotes to Wednesday's 3:15 ment of musical events on campus. cert is not a- coming event. Final- freshman meeting with Dr. Dana Farnsworth. In In that edition, tlie box labeled ly, if the 3rd page had looked at the first discussion to involve standards of sexual ''Coming Concerts" was an ad- the Ist page, it ivould have real- morality, the emphasis was upon individual codes mirable attempt, but unfortunate- ized, that the Pembroke Glee Club of conduct and a renunciation of attempts by the ly was poorly executed. Since tlie was going to Boston on March. 10 college administration to dictate rules of social be- paper was dated. March 5, tlie to sing with Amherst. This is a havior. Although the factor of "protecting the name Record staff would liave done bet- coming concert. of the school" was mentioned, the general con- ter to review tlie concerts of As though this werenot enough, sensus of opinion was that a college girl should March 1 andMarch 3 rather tlian we find still another error in the have reached a level of maturity qualifying her to list them as coming events. If a Record with regard to campus make sensible personal decisions regarding moral Recordstaff memberhadbothered music. On page 3 it states correct- questions. to check the Glee Club bulletin ly that tlie, Bartok concert is to Another point aired was the scarcity of persons, board, or ask any Glee Club mem- be held on March 7. Yet, on page "objective in-betweens," to whom each girl might 1, the concert is scheduled for bring her problems. The impersonality of the fa- County Tuesday, which happens to be culty, the lack of rapport between students and So. Singers March 5. housemothers, the fact that the girls have similar We hope the Record, staff will problems to which they cannot find solutions, all Perform at Brown improveits reportingin tlie future. make for a repression of difficulties and a feeling Sincerely, that "no one understands." Margot — In TV Folk Sing Sanders The discussion period was just that opinions Last Tuesday Brown was the were sought and deliberated; no conclusions were scene of a folk sing which was Celebrate Purim at Hillel reached, no real answers given. Any girl who ex- videotaped for nationwide pre- Sunday, March 10, 6:30 p.m pected more than a bull session or who desired a sentation on television. Buffet Supper and Mixer decisive viewpoint from Dr. Farnsworth was likely The only Brown-Pembroke tal- Members: $1.25 to be disappointed. The meeting did allow an oppor- ent featured in Tuesday's "Hoot- Non-members:$2.00 tunity for frank debate, however, and left one with enanny" were the South County Dr. Dana Farnsworth a basis for some self-evaluation. Singers. The group, which got the job on Monday through Ken Bur- roughs, Brown '62, sang "Cryin' Brown at Monday Luncheon DormRegistration Holy," the title song on their re- Professor cent record album. Their other Begins Juniors work so far has consisted of fra- Speaks on Zamyatin, Russians in Paris for ternity engagements at Brown, All Juniors planning to live in two regional meetings of DuPont though his topic has originally small intellectual revolt against the Pembroke dormitories for the salesmen, and the Pembroke SGA been "Winter in Paris," Professor political intervention with the lit- year 1963-1964 must make appli- Folk Sing. Brown decided, after considerable erary world. Publishing manifes- cation for a room assignment in According to Mary Greer, the thought, that he would not speak tos for freedom of content and the Office of Residence, second group sings two types of songs: about the weather or the heating style for their works, these cour- floor Alumnae Hall, Thursday, the rock-type blues or blues-type systems (which worked efficiently ageous young writerssoon fell out March 14, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 to ), rock— and arranged country music about 30° nor wouldhe discuss of favor with the government. Of noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. not pure bluegrass but arranged President de Gaulle, whom he ad- the original twelve, six are still Any student who cannot come at with harmony for greater enter- mires greatly. But he could not alive and writing in Russia today. these times please see me. continue on his decided topic until died, one tainment. Four have of whom was AN PAYMENT OF he mentioneda few phases of the ADVANCE The group consists of three killed in a concentration camp. $50.00 is required of every appli- French leader that two Pembrokers and two Brown stu- he would not And the last fled to Paris. cant for a dormitory room and is talk about. dents. Mary Greer was a member One of the emigres, Zamyatin, refunded if the room application In his eyes. Charles de Gaulle was the leader of the group. Six of the class of '63 but left to get is cancelled by July Ist. This pay- Greer, is one of the "great political phe- years after leaving homeland, married.Her husband is Bill his ment was due March Ist and is nomena" of the modern world.His in 1937, he died. escape Brown '63, an art major. Susan But in his deducted from the first semester admirationstems from de Gaulle's and in Paris Davis, '62, is now a MAT candi- life lies an unusual charges. No room application is uncanny ability to see and a story. date at Brown and teaches in face These young authors were accepted until this fee is paid. Re- girl, situation as it really exists. He unhappy with the government of — Barrington. The other Diana member bills are not sent. Ellis, '64, a French and English "calculates and is not afraid of their country. They did approve No student has priority on the major, and Jonas Dovydenas, the results," then moves according of the theory of Communism (the Prof. Edward Brown room she now occupies. Every ap- Brown, an English major to his calculations. Professor two who fled to Paris joined the from plicant draws a number, and pref- Scranlon, Pa., are the two un- by Elissa Beron Brown believes him to be a man French Communist Party), but is given according the dergraduates. John Stewart, Professor EdwardBrown, at the of "complete integrity" and "mo- could not resign themselves to erence to Yale number drawn. Regardless of the '62, is a graduate assistant in mu- University this semester in the rality." Russian Communism and its cor- number drawn, girls with late Ad- sic and directs the Russian Department, spoke at the Paris "Depressing" ruption of the Marxist principles. Freshman Glee Room Payments will be put Club. Monday Luncheon this week. Al- Professor Brown tried, while in vance Speaking of Parisian life in gen- at the end of the list. eral, the professor termed it "de- Paris, to make an appointment for pressing." explained an interview with the surviving Remember that while we have He the situ- member, more singles year, we SEVENTEEN Features Pembroke, ation in Paris by recounting a but he was refused with than last do not have enough for everyone. It typical incident of everyday life. the excuse that the man had been is advisable that those who draw When he shopping wounded. Praises Academics and Social would do some high select a Life for his wife, with a list of four of numbers roommate. Russian Salon There will be 125 singles available Seventeen vidualism.' In class, students lead five items, he would invariably features Pembroke possible to to seniors. Miller and "Looking Ahead to College Ca- discussions based on reading have to go to four or five different Another road inform- Note Met- in " their — ation lay in a group of calf are all singles. issue. 'Going assignments, aim at identifying stores for each He Russian reers" in its March one item. emigres living just the college that and analyzing the principle ideas would spend his entire morning outside of Rooms in all dormitories are to a coordinate means city. Here the Professor found a we meet boys in the classroom related to the theme of the course. buying a few common kitchen available to seniors,East Andrews, Russian "intelligentsia milieu" in Andrews, Miller, Morriss, where masculine viewpoint "University staples. — West their Courses: Courses the middle of a French society Metcalf, Champlin, is an asset to our learning exper- depart- It was fun for a while; in fact, and the new attached to no particular an "intellectual feast for the (119 ience, have face it him of his boyhood .. . dormitories C & D in C and but we don't to ment but designed to integrate reminded inner man." They taken over boys lipstick shopping excursions. And that is had 109 in D) —total of 227). before we have our several fieldsof learning.Example: a "salon" they kept the on," junior. where the tragedy of the situation where Any students who says a Pembroke 'Voices of Romanticism' explores traditions of intellects are interested Pembroke, lies— Paris is a "tremendous, the Russian in any off campus houses, please the women's college in Romanticism in literature, music teem- of the early 20th ing, and terribly energetic late 19th and see me before March 14. Brown University,is "coordinated" and art. nine- centuries. with Brown's undergraduatemen's teenth century metropolis." Al- Room plans are available in my Study Plans: note, college and graduate school. This "Independent Qual- though prosperous, its progress is As an interesting side he office at any time. may independent means that while Pembroke girls ified students do painfully slow; the opposition to mentioned a characteristic of Rus- West House students who wish enjoy the benefits of a university work toward graduation with hon- modernizationand change is com- sian novels that— seems puzzling to to live in the dormitories should curriculum and faculty (all pro- ors in their major field. A separate parable to that which occurred many readers the long disserta- have their $50.00 Advance Room plan offers the opportunity tions in fessors teach at bothgraduate and to here thirty or forty years ago found conversations. What Payment paid before they register. substitute an independent course Professor was undergraduate levels), they also when, for example, chain stores Brown discovered Please see me if you need any of study for a regular any have their own campus, run their class in first began to appear. Paris is an BROWN Page 4 special information. own student government,and have field of interest. exciting city to visit, but Profes- traditions, activities and a quiet "Special Master's Degree Pro- sor Brown was distressed at the school spirit of our own. gram: A five-year program inte- immeasurable slowness with which standards are high: grating work for both the bache- the people are making adjust- Pembroke Record "Academic l-2°oo, the majority of this year's 226 lor's and the master's degrees. ments. Telephone: UNion Ext. 22 Providence 6, R. 1. freshmen (chosen from more than "Social life for the 913 Pem- Russians in Paris 1,500 applicants) had SAT scores brokers centers around Brown But the main topic Published semi-weekly during the college year with the exception of Professor's College. of 600 or higher. Pembrokers may with its 2,400 male undergrad- concerned his field of study. He is vacation and examination periods by the students of Pembroke work for an A.B. in one of fifty uates, and includes big-college going to be writing a book on MANAGING BOARD fields, Editor-in-Chief Joyce P. Leffler different or for an Sc.B. in events like football weekends and twentieth century Russian litera- Managing Editor Alice Farrar five. Offerings of special interest fraternity parties as well as casual ture and had to go to Paris for a News Editor Ann Redman study Features Editor Judith E. Seidel include: Courses in 'Identification coffee and dates. Many ex- certain area of his research, which Business Manager Marsha Geier and Criticism of Ideas': A typical tracurricular bring boys concerns a novelist named Zamy- Advertising Manager Karen Kellog activities Manager 'IC course is built around a cen- and girls together, too, such as atin. In the 1920's in Petrograd, a Circulation Sharon Jackson tral problem or theme such as the Brown-Pembrokedebating and group of twelve bright young men, Desk Editors: Joyce Leffler, Ann Redman 'The Problem of American Indi- yacht clubs." the Serapion brothers, began a Copy Editors: Chappell, Grace, Schoell THE PEMBROKE RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 3 Guitarist, Carlos Montoya, Will Perform; Hootenanny Talent Agent Concert to Follow Flamenco Tradition Owns Village 'Bitter End' — "The music it must be in you." ers of the time, all of whom had for himself as a solo artist, some- Fred Weintraub, talent consult- So says Carlos Montoya, the cel- become aware of the prodigy, thing never before done by a Fla- ant for the Hootenanny, owns a ebrated Flamenco guitarist, who Montoya, were soon seeking him menco guitarist. That his decision folk music club called The Bitter will give a recital here at the Vet- as their personal accompanist. was a wise one is attested to by End, in New York's Greenwich erans Memorial Auditorium on His supplying the musical back- the übiquitous SRO sign, which Village. He is considered a genius Sunday, March 10. grounds for these top artsits re- has been conspicuously displayed at spotting new talent, and his Possessing a musical gift in- sulted in a growth in Montoya's wherever he plays. club, which has been in operation herited from his parents, both repertoire and techniquqe. "The One of the most interesting and for two years, has introduced Spanish gypsies, Montoya has the only way to improve is by play- important things to realize about Peter, Paul and Mary, the Tar- Flamenco heritage which he de- ing," he says. "It becomes easier these recitals is that Montoya riers, and a comedian, Woody Al- clares is so vital to anyone who to improvise.— That is the secret of creates as he goes along. These len, among others. wishes to make his mark in that our music improvisation. And are all his own arrangements and Asked to what he owes his suc- musical genre. one must have the music in his original compositions, based on cess as a talent spotter, Mr. Wein- Flamenco music, Montoya avers, heart before he can play it on the Spanish gypsy tradition. traub replied very frankly, "I like is, despite its lack of writtenback- the strings." Montoya and his music are in-— girls, and girls come to my club ground (or, perhaps, because of Gaining an ever-growing follow- separable; he does not perform when Ihave good talent.If Idon't that lack), a most demandingand ing, Montoya decided to step out he lives it. have good singers, they don't exhausting idiom."Flamenco must come. So I'm forced intoit. Idare come from the heart. You do not Exchange you to print that." pick up a sheet of music and say, The success of The Bitter End of 'Now Iplay Flamenco.' The music— itself can be judged in terms Fred Weintraub must come from the guitarist Radcliffe Considers More Liberal Rules; the talents which have appeared not from a book." there. Mr. Weintraub says, "It is have a hootenanny,where we spot Child Prodigy a concert shop. No liquor is coffee these Tuesday At the age of eight, Carlos Pres. Bunting Favors Proposed Move served there. The main attraction new talent. On night we spot started on the guitar under the is not the food— it's the entertain- auditions thirty to by Margie Satinsky optional, Mrs. Bunting said, but forty guidance of his mother, "La Tula," And Iexpect people to pay new talents each week." Ed. Note: Reprinted should be observed "as a courtesy ment. a most accomplished per- from the to the singers. If people "You wonder how it all begins," herself Harvard 19, girls the bell desk and attention former. By the time he was four- Crimson of Feb. 1963 to the at talking or necking Itell them he said. "Well, you take a middle in the light suggested changes to friends who might call are teen, young Montoya was the toast of the to leave. They can do that some- class suburban schmoe who grew in Pembroke's social dormitory." of the "cafes cantantes" in the code. where But they come to The up in the Bronx. After he comes Under the present Radcliffe else. heyday of Flamenco singing and Bitter End to see and hear the back from Cuba, after the Cuban President Bunting yester- rules, juniors seniors must dancing. His virtuosity was such said and singers. The atmosphere is of a revolution, he decides he doesn't day "very specify their and the that the leadingsingers and dane- that she is much inter- destination hall. The and light- want to go back into the advertis- proposal they will but do concert sound ested in a RGA to allow time return, not ing are better than the Copa- ing business. He wants to do some- juniors specific Radcliffe and seniors to have a curfew. cabana, and that's why people thing he likes. So he does this." sign out of with- Several RGA representatives Hootenanny the dormitories Every Tuesday night we out indicatingeither their destina- argued at the Cedar Hill Confer- come. (Continued from Page 1) tion or time of return." ence Feb. 5 that the absence of a Cook, Spant Begin songs in a performance which dif- She toldthe CRIMSON that fur- curfew does away with the need Thomas fered from what we are accus- ther liberalization of the sign-out to indicate a specific time of re- tomed to in music. Judy rules for undergraduates is a dis- turn, and claimed that girls who (Continued from Page 1) folk Col- that labor In Honor Council lins' unusual voice was well dis- tinct possibility this year, and in- come in later than the time they While it was admitted dicated that she have indicatedshould not be pun- leaders have made many mistakes, played in "Maid of Constant Sor- would be in favor by Ann C. Sherman team, of such changes. ished. the importance of unionism, even row." The husband and wife The Honor meeting of Allen and Grier, who specialize in Signing out to a specific desti- Radcliffe Improving Rules today, was stressed. Thomas also Council nation and indicating a agreed remarked that the Medicare pro- March 4 was short because of the comedy, kept the audience laugh- definite Although Mrs. Bunting Norman Thomas lecture. Marty ing with "Work Song," and, inci- time of return should be purely that the sign-out requirement gram lacks comprehensivenessand McCauley called the meeting to could be she is rather ineffectual. His answer dentally, showed exceedingly fine eliminated, insisted order at 7:30. The first order of vocal manipulation.This show will selection of songs, both alone and that the rules change be under- is completely socialized medicine very business was to elect Peggy Dob- be their television debut. with other performers. taken "only after careful consid- which, he contends, has been England. bie as new permanentHonor Court HarmonicLinguist The South County Singers, all eration of the problems involved." successful in credo— member replacing Berit Spant Bikel, who speaks well over a students at Brown, sang "Cryin' "Merely keeping the rules as The speaker's admitted- ly — is planned who now attends as Vice Presi- dozen languages, treated us to a Holy," and showed much of they are and then permitting jun- a radical notion the equitable divi- dent of Honor Council. small sampling of this skill in his polish and ease which character- iors and seniors to break them is production with an wide range of songs. With the aid ized the professionals. not a satisfactory solution," she sion of goods. Society must move Marty then introduced Karen if it's of two Russian musicians he sang Much of the fun of the program said. toward socialistic goals to Green who came to discuss and progress, "Yekhali Tsigane," which was per- lay in the that Cliffies' Rules Liberal conquer its evils and and answer questions about the "new fact the audience sense, haps the most enthusiastically was encouraged to participate in "The key to RGA is not that common not consideration new" constitution. The main dis- re- such, guide the ceived song of the evening. In the singing as much as they de- student government by itself de- of radicalism, as should cussion centered around Judi- "Car, Car," he showed that a chil- sired to do so. Thus, despite the cided great things, but that stu- this development. cial Board, its representation, its dren's song can be well appre- official nature of the show, dents participate in vital College Policy Discrepancies importance. It was suggested that it was the Vice President informal- ciated by an adult His to a great extent an evening of decisions," she said. Mrs. Bunting A test ban and disarmament meet audience. ly with house presidents discuss marvelous talents were proven spontaneous and enjoyable enter- declared that RGA has created a were called for, and militaristic to continually as he sang a varied tainment. "less authorization atmosphere nationalism, which sanctifies all dormitory problems, for which at than is possible at Harvard." that's to its advantage, was de- present there is no other forum. In evaluating the proposed plored. "Is it possible that we can Marty then turned the Honor changes in sign-out rules, Mrs. send troops to North Viet Nam Council over its new officers, Bunting noted that many women's and yet warn that it's damnation Charlotte Cook and Berit Spant. colleges are actually more liberal for Russia to violate the Monroe Charlotte's first act was to praise than Radcliffe. She admitted that Doctrine?" he asked. "We can't the work of Marty and Ellie Ver- | fUN the changes might cause problems, have a reasonable hope for a de- rill during their term of office. "WEEKEATOs ARt but said that "if new rules don't cent existence if we continue un- She then adjourned the meeting. work, they can be changed again." der such a system of nationalism tf T/#£ RF!" One of the most significant by- or under an imperfect U.N." hood . .. both in domestic and in J ALO0 |products of last year's changes in Thomas concluded by saying foreign affairs." the rules, according to Mrs. Bunt- that it is the radical challenge of of challenging It's the favorite rendezvous for y\ One the more ftj& ing, is the awareness brought to our time to play a part in allevia- questions from the floor following (jn spring vacation...St.Patrick's Day too. g) many student leaders" of the care- ting the suffering found in an age the lecture asked for an explana- lessness and dishonesty of some as promising and as dangerous as tion of the failure of socialism as ftto ■BKHHHBBBHBSBiiIXSHBHdHG&EiS&HXI §r shortcomings, § girls" and the necessity for coping ours. "Whatever our a political force in the U.S. Thom- SPECIAL STUDENT RATES with their irresponsibility. we must think in terms of brother- as answered that (1) the middle -| , iiinhiin f^ class, not the economically de- |lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH pressed, dominate in America and cf $8.00per person,1in aroom Ctn (2) our electoral system precludes $6.50per person, 2 inaroom the chance of a third party's com- %^ ing to the fore. If the U.S. had a $5.50perperson,3in aroom |0 centralized parliamentary govern- (Faculty rates upon request.) §y\ TICKET ment, he claimed, a strong Social- |BUY YOUR |ist Party would probably exist. The Waldorf-Astoria also puts out the wel- While not a sweeping analysis fa(s§ come mat forproms andprivateparties in the C-. for of radicalism, but rather a social- talk, Thomas' 0 Empire Room or in elegant private rooms. §n^ 1 1ist-oriented Norman lecture was stimulating and thor- © I oughly entertaining, undoubtedly DnnnnnnDDDDOnDnDPnnnnnaD^ | The Formal Dance |made more so by the speaker's at- ° College Department tractive personal qualities and D The Waldorf-Astoria idealism. Aye., 22, Q 49th& 50th Sts.onPark New York N.Y. = Arrival Date Timo 1 In Lower "P" Departure Date G ACCOMMODATIONS THAYER TAILORS ______One Room_____Two □ in - in Room Three in Room - EXPERT CLEANSING, TAILORING n RESERVATIONS FOR: From 9 A. M. 5 P. AA. Today Name _____ | j and LADIES ALTERATIONS n College Address__ □ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 288'/2 Thayer Street RECORD, FRIDAY, 4 THE PEMBROKE MARCH 8. 1963 Official Notices Brown Investigates Exiled Literary Group; SUMMER CHILD CAKE JOBS P. F. SNEAKERS The Placement Office has re- Brothers ceived several notices of summer Serapion Opposed Stalin's Regime IN NAVY OR WHITE child care openings. Cards are (Continued from Page 2) hoping to get them translated and ] express himself by fleeing west. posted on the Placement Office that there is a formal, traditional- published in America; his work But he isn't welcomed with open In either narrow or second floor — Zamyatin bulletin board on the ly Russian way of discussing mat- doesn't seem to sell in Europe. arms never found a regular widths. All sizes of Alumnae Hall. Interested un- ters; he witnessed this seemingly Concluding his talk, the Profes- place for himself in Paris. Long- dergraduates should refer to Miss fictional phenomena there. It is sor brought out the variety of ing for a homeland to which he Lowney for further information. long, eloquent, and well organized, worlds of the Russian emigrants could never return, he remained RECRUITERS THIS WEEK presented almost like a formal in Paris. He also pointed out how j in a cold, foreign city, unhappy MACK'S INC. Monday,March 11 debate. generalizations can become com- and unproductive until his death. (RHODE IS- Solitary Exile pletely false stereotypes. A young The changes he had hoped for in on Thayer next to the Avon PROVIDENCE Russian author, with his government's attitude never LAND) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. among group of disillusioned But this intel- his government, seeks freedom to came. Mr.Elmer V.DeVolve, Assistant lectuals he found that the men Superintendent, will see seniors had either never heard of Zamy- interested in teaching positions atin, or had little interest in his at all levels. work. Realizing this was strange, JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL the Professor tried to find out LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, more about the young author's Boston, Massachusetts. Miss Parisian life. The reason for this Nancy E. Concannon, Associate aloofness from the Russians there Personnel Director, will inter- soon presented itself. Before leav- view seniors of all majors inter- ing Russia, Zamyatin had written ested in positions as Claims Ap- Stalin to get permission to go out provers, Actuarial Assistants, of the country. In his letter he Programmers, and a variety of expressed a hope that changes in other positions. the government policy wouldallow GUILFORDPUBLIC SCHOOLS, him to return soon and write as Guilford, Connecticut. Mr. Adel- he felt he should. While living in bert W. Cox, Superintendent of Paris, he isolated himself from the Schools, willinterview interested Russians there and wrote practi- candidates. cally nothing except a few short Wednesday, March 13 articles and several inconsequent- LORD & TAYLOR, New York ial translations. City. Miss Miriam Conklin, Di- Professor Brown didhave an op- rector of Employment, will see portunity to visit Zamyatin'selder- seniors of all majors interested ly widow in her tiny apartment. in their executive training pro- She is now living on the income gram. she receives from publishers from FAIRFIELD PUBLIC her husband's published works. SCHOOLS, Fairfield, Connecti- But there are piles of manuscripts cut. Mr. Daniel B. Fitts will be and notes that no one has touched here to talk with students in- since the author's death. She is terested in teaching positions. Thursday, March 14 BELL TELEPHONE LABORA- PNIillEirirrillfllJIIHiiniHiFHrilllllllliniiiliEIENEIEItlllJIIlllllllllJllHil!!!^ TORIES, Whippany and Murray Hill, New Jersey. Miss Esther PROMPT L. Fernald, Women's Employ- ment Supervisor, will want lo RADIO-PHONO see Mathematics and Physics majors interested in full-time SERVICE positions. There may be some I I limitedopportunities for summer positions for Math and Physics majors. WESTPORT PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Westport, Connecticut. Mr. Win© Franklyn A. Graff, Assistant \/£fec&kUfrUC6_ Superintendent, will talk with interestedcandidates. Come In and Sign Up j Friday, March 15 I There will be a group meeting For Drawing of of all seniors interested in posi- tions with the BUREAU OF | $25 SILVER DOLLARS j LABOR STATISTICS at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Joseph J. Conaty, Jr.

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View from the Executive Floor more flavor £> I I Personnel managers and executives recog- i fl nize BerkeleySchool graduates. Special two- one-year prepare -1 __ Jl and secretarial' courses can ■_-" H _Er~ WL. y°u or t0Pno cn positions. C3CD more taste j _f__il!p*H» I— f~ distinguished faculty provides individual JUlfl |"»» guidance. Free, lifetime Placement Seivice. ,T ,1 .T 1 FILTERS iiiRS tobacco CO. P _"___ f. . ' &-.if,E fP«ffifrffi^;,IkJ jg Epl New classes: February, July and September. i.^..","^.*! For a catalog, write the Assistant Director. through the tilter

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