MICHIGAN STATE MEWS >■ Monday Morning, April 16, - PAGE TWO APRIL h'. 19(21 'Passion Acvording to St. Chorus, Annual Concert fhis work. universalis Orchestra acknowledged to be the freetest Good Friday music ever com¬ At Aucftiorium posed. has been heard or. this campus only This is H^r tt'tsk. the most important once before. when the Chorus presented it season ot the Christian claendar a; the Observance of WI, !t !s a most Good Friday, a Jay sec red to the whole moving setting of the Fassion story as QrtMadm and solemnised bv varices found ia the Gospel of Matthew, and it is services, *01 be marked S the lni*er- to the world of music what the Oberarn- sity's annual c-jncert mergaa Pinloo Flay is to the drama For the pest decade and mora, XtSL" has (tfeos^fc the latter is. at least in origin, had a Good Friday Obwmact of its own, a -people's creation. while Bach is of to which Fresidiart Hannah tavite« t & e course far from unlearned in this great University community bv a settee at the masterpiece) heed of the we%>kJy Stiff Bulleti- It rakes For its performance the St Matthew the form c! a musical pre entatior„ Passion" cells for two choruses, two or¬ put on by the music departrr.eat, is which the chestras. a unison choir, several solo¬ University Chorus sad Orchestra performs ists erfan and harpsichord. la the \tSJt' as appropriate work. under the direction of presentation or Friday evening. over two* Frofessor Oetaer Li. jaaes. hundred sr^irtj. faculty, and others wtll This veer, a: ?;5J p.m is me I aiver- participate. making this the largest per¬ sity AsaefitorlUH*. the Chorus will present forating group on campus whet is regarded by w-» as the Three visiting soloists, ard three from great* est ti!%U work of music: MSI", will appear in the leading role*. johanr <«Nsstun Bach s " The Passion isf i\sr Lord Accord- ■Harold Ft ice >s>-' of Jackson. * former is* to St. Matthew." stisdenc of ours, will sing the part of "Je us" Millard Cates (terser). assistant professor of voice at die University of Michigan,, is the Evangelist , and carVle the exacting tardea of narration. Hill lain Rot1: hasof Livonia, Michigan. will sing "The High Prie-t", ' Pttste . and bass solos From our own rarJts, Van Feroyd of Fast Lansing a member of the MSI' Chorus, HAROLD PRICE, Boss MILLARD CATES, Tenor will Sing the sopraac solos £:hel Armellng of the music departmere voice faculty, 'is rhlrdly. as is the case with the arias the contralto \ a!sea Rtugherty (solo movements), the Chorus expresses gradtisre srjdent from Porstr. Te as. will sir* the i-r^ost meditations of the*, "hristta'n soul, the parts of" Peter" aad judas as it poeders the unfolding drama of the VII these are experienced and mature PasM.M5 !n thiscapacitv it slacs the wonder¬ singers with varied backgrounds of train¬ ful Lutheran chorales ^h>mns) which Bach ing and performance in this country and loved to incorporate in his choral works, rhe Chorus in thts work has three very harmonizing and eroNing then- with a wealth spectfU functions. la the first place, it of expressive detail represents the various grcaps of theGee- The interplay berwet r these three func¬ pel story—the disciples, the high priests, tions of the vhorus refills in an ' inner" the Roman soldiers, the rroh Bach charac¬ or psychological drar-a that is sometimes terises each of these rrours musicalhr. subtler to grasp than the narrated one. but accordteg to the coateac—the disciples equally moving. angrv it 'the Woman of Bethany or troubled at the Last Sepper the high priests pom¬ pous or mocking, Sre Roman soldiers iroaic. the mot brutal * ■ Soloist Notes: Sacoody. the Chorus witnesses a.ndcom¬ HAROLD FRINCF sings the part of ments » the action, as does the chorus Jesus ia Creek dra^a Here, it repre er:s the in the concert He is a visiting soloist from faithftil Believers, who are aaniMned ia Jackson, who sang the title role in last the Prologue to share the sprl.ng $ performance of 'Elijah " He has STHEL ARMELENG, Cww!»o moulting of the sradSed in Scotland. daaghter of ?ioa. Germany and In New York with Louise von 7emlirsky and I eo Rosenik For some vears he was bass »olo:st at Star hie Collegiate Church and Amsterdam Presbyterian Church in Ne>w York MILLARD CATES has the pan of **l"he Fvangelist in Friday s concert. He Is visit¬ ing the campus from Ann \rhor, where he is assistant professor o# voice at r of M. GOMER LI. JONES, Director He has snjdied at Hastings. Neb . where he was director of choirs for ten years, and at Columbia the tenor arias. I'nivarsity He win *1*, sing Brothers Four ETHFL ARMFL1NC, is a member of the LMiveraitv music faculty She teaches oratorio, art song and is director of the voice. Ticket Sale Women s Cle-. Hub She studied at the University Music and at of I>nv«r. Eastman School of Munich, Germany She will Begins Today sim the coutrmlto irt*s Tickets for die Brothers "Four >ppH R0TH Priest. Pilate and bass arias In *** the High anca May 9 may he purchased at 4»| *» the cot Union Ticket Office beginning this morrtW at 8 o'clock. I High School. ^tor Detroit ofHemusic at Thurston studied voice and Thts "popular" concert, sponsoredb7»l violin at Illinois Weslayan University and Froah-Soph Council, will be held In wj yet* two years as violist ti* with thelWston. Auditorium, the seating capacitv of "W®! Orchesirt. is . approximately 4.000 1 Tickets wtll be sold at the Union ™*«l m •\F,« Unsi*,o»o- Dfflce only »nd i ^ »fw»y at the price ranges from {1-®1 ,nd Mahanvi and Mirt»- to 12 SO. The Brothara Pour, a folk singing t ^ '«- originally from Che IWvei sitv of **** _ WILL SAM ROTH, Boss ington. be§BeperHer«e*ntagether iitiie°~| Glee Club a year ago. Prom campus functions. «w*p turned to professional apr earanrt *■ •od recorded "Qra tfMds" for Cotuo»l New 'LP' Tha group *»tf wl^wmty echedultd wri pear here t» January, but confW.■» " rangemants forced the concert to be por At FairchUd pooed until May ». „ #ftl Tk^ats will be gone. oa sale until all «*! Thfvi^i-?*!?^-?J?* ^ s Ckt Club ***** r*ordh* will h# a. * of ctrtWay., gd5p m^^ ^ ^ con- OUR ( This weak uahera ia tike of die Easter Saaaoa. with the observaj® | j] bration of ctercb atrrtces or. Thursday. Qaad Friday and Easter S£ H | ^Wry^Amerkan composition, and ar- h accords*oawtththt* solemn | «w enter ndty rsStcts the storf C*rtat*a nei Mislan anrt rising from p| «J| (CwwHnwa ^ S,, TW) PAGE THREE Wffer New ' -'J» Gets 'E' String | Of Christ's By CHARLOTTE DALTON "Thank you so much Mr Stern You've decided my life's work--I'm really goingto play--really going to work harder," said Ronald R. Hicks to the great violinist after Hellelon Editor Isa*c Stern's performance at the Auditor¬ Events surrounding the life and death of ium. April 4 iresu of Nazareth have been held fast In Hicks, a sophomore at Bay flry'sT.L. i ihroud of obscurity for centuries. Handy high school. Is a talented musician. Biblical scholars are fond of emphasiz- He is 17 and blind F.nthuaed by Stern's superb perfor¬ |i!* tha" tr. modern standards, Jesus' life ras a failure He died the Inglorious, shame- mance—the first "live" concert he had I death of a criminal mourned only by heard—Hicks rushed back stage to talk Irejitivts and a handful of devoted fol- with the violinist. Jtowerg- no! a very fitting end for one who He asked Stern to authenticate, by auto- ■claimed to be the Me^lah, the Son of God, graphing a box containing a bow string given The infamy of such a death was under¬ by Stern to Hick's sister a year ago at Oberlin College, Ohio. scored by ! *jiteronomlc law which stated, ["He that Is hanged Is accursed of God." According to his sister Polly Marie Hicks, transfer from Oberlin, she had gone back , Jews the mere thought of a crucified ■Me slah was absurd. stage after Stem's concert In Ohio and I Yet It ts to this very event that the asked for a string for her brother. She ■Christian world has turned for centuries explained the circumstances and said that land prepares to do so again during this an autograph would do little good She was I week given the E string. Hicks expressed his love and understand¬ Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh laway the sin of the world." In these few ing of music throughout his conversation Iwor :a John the Baptist enshrined the cen- with Stern. He asked the violinist highly Irral fact of Christianity "In all times and technical queatlons which Stern kindly and |m all plarti throughout all generations." Members of the Bamboushay Steel Band, as they appeared on the album of their patiently answered. I In chur'hes of the Catholic tradition, first LP recording for Folkway Record Brother and sister live in Bay City— ■crosses will be draped In black Friday company, is made up of MSU students, both are musicians. Musically each raised includes, in the front row, Cheme Rodriquez, Derek Hodge, Gene Bluestein, Keith the other. Polly plays the harp and the ■symbolic of mowing in observance of the |sacriflce of the Lamb. Williams; Ariel Melchier. Winston Hodge, and Tom Gotten, back row. Copies of piano while Hicks plsys almost any string the record are now on sole at local record Beyond the historical fact of the death of shops. instrument from violin to guitar. ■jesus observed In solemn rites ranging from "Ronny's learnings have always been to¬ wards the ■the llrurgical splendor of Orthodoxy to ■the simplicity of evangelical sects, lies the Art Center Student B string He seems to greater challange In being forced to create feel a ■heart of the Christian faith—Easter his own notes rather than Just hitting keys ■morning Releases on a piano," said Polly. Peter s confession that "Thou are the rlst, the Son of the living Lord,'' would lave linle Scene of Tea Appearing on Folkways Record label on the April Hicks first experience with any musical instrument occured when he was about one meaning had Golgotha been the selection list Is the first LP year old Polly continued. last chapter in the life of a most extraor¬ dinary man. Easrer, for Christians, testifies that he After 'Romeo' record by the Bamboushay Steel Band, a group composed of university students. The recording, which was taped last yea r. "It was Christmas eve and father had given him a harmonica. After discovering he could make music on it, Rormy started to pick more than a man, that he was truly By WILLIAM COHEN Includes a number of tune*; ranging from out a tune. One of the notes was flat and Of the State News Staff Son. for on that morning death It- popular American songs to West Indian and he started to cry. Father had to go out elf was conquered by an empty tomb. A Latin American hits, it will be available soon that night and buy another harmonica." "Ye seek Jesus of reception sponsored by the MSU Play- local record stores. Nazareth, which was ers, Theta Alpha Phi and AUSG was held at According to his sister Hicks Is ' a pudfled: he Is risen; he is not here..." for the Old Vic players last Tuesday after¬ Songs such as "Begin the Begulne," good example of a properly adjusted person For at least 17 hundred centuries Easter "A Certain Smile" and the theme song noon In Kresge Art Center. overcoming a physical defect. His greatest as remained the high point of the church from the movie "Never on Sunday," are The evening before the Old Vic had pre¬ handicap is the public which refuses to krear and a forceful demonstration that sented a brilliantly realistic version of integrated with selections like the Hatlan recognize his potential because he Is blind." I'they being many are one In Christ." Romeo and Juliet and that evening they song "Choucoune, " better known as Yel¬ Polly, a major In Anthropology. Socleo- Controversey as to exactly whan the Re- were preparing to present Saint Joan. The low Bird," "Kingston Town," and "Cocu- logy and Stoeclal Education emphasized the lurrecrlon should be celebrated nut." fact that Hicks is extremely well adjusted raged for students and teachers at the reception generations. Other Caribbean hits are "Coqul." "Mr and capable of caring for himself The f9sue freely mingled with the cast. The Joviality Benwood Dick, " "Mambo was finally settled by the Coim- and Jambo," An A minus—B plus student, Hicks does spirit of the group was particularly pl of Nieaea in 325 which decreed that "Maquinolandela," and of course, the band's well in everything from mathematics to •» the feast of the Resurrection striking. theme song "Bamboushay." Upon being asked about the beginning of English. He operates a ham radio and dubbs Mould be "lebrated Although this Is its first recording, the on the first Sunday the Old Vic, Edward Atienza (Mercutlo tapes professionally fo*- people. band has made several appearances on cam¬ Hicks and his sister often perform to¬ I I •"he old ? ,Jpor'the sPr,n8 equinox. and Canon d'Estlvet) referred to one of Passover tradition waspreserved Its founders. pus, including two on WMSB-TV, at the gether Last fall they gave a Joint concert Lilian Baylis, as saying. |n the celebration of Holy Week In which "In despair, I turn to Shakespeare." From Gate of Horn nightclub in Chicago, and including some of their own compositions, |he whole passion of Christ from the co- that time on the Old Vic has been con¬ recently at the Michigan Folklore Festival for a Multiple Sclerosis benefit at die Bra net into in Ann Arbor. Jersualem to the Resurrection sidered "the home of Shakespeare." and Saginaw ( ounty Hospital. celebrated. Members of the group appearing on the Talented young Hicks has won Bay City was die first dramatic group In the world Today Faster is observed on the first album are Gene Bluestein, Brooklyn (who Music Foundation scholarships for two Sunday following the first full moon to play the entire First Folio. As Barbara teachea American Thought and Language): after years. This year he won the top prize— Spring equinox. Jefford (Saint Joan) pointed out. "Shake¬ Keith Williams, Bermuda: Thomas Garten, the $150 Interlochen scholarship. speare Is box-office In London." Michigan: Derek and Winston Hodge, Ariel Because of his blindness, Interlochen John Stride (Romeo) felt thsttheportrayal Melchlor. all of the Virgin Islands: and refuses to accept him as a pupil, said rlee Club Sings of the characters in Romeo and Juliet was realistic because their social class was Chemo Rodriquez, Texas. Polly. Therefore he has been coming to With the exception of Winston Hodge, who Michigan State for the past two summers 'Continued from Pag* Two) played down. And realism In the movies and was graduated last June, and who was a theatre Is usually associated with the poor According to Polly, Hicks will become a Hood of the Music (Continuod t Department, has and lower classes on Pag* Pour) student at the University In two years. returned from a nine day tour through ■Hmois. Indiana, and Ohio. "When we began," he mentioned, "an 1 On this 2.000-mile overrealistic attempt at characterization h"1 tnah Shore and appeared in rower: with the trip they again sang Glee Club of the Western Joint resulted In bad reviews in England." Since then a proper balance In characterization Now Hear This has been achieved. One writer for the United f Women at Oxford, Ohio. J tne Jins session highlight of at the tour was a recard- the newR.C.A. Victor studios Press International has called It the "best Romeo and Juliet I have ever seen!" From The Top Hinge A student asked Barbara JefTord if she ■L"... Jc"g0 An LP h,» been released and ■•il. be available at ■regular monuaral and the spring concert at stereo had any complaints about her tour in America. At The Store prices. ■ Concert selections With apparent agreement from the rest of range from the quietly ■fervent the Company, she pointed out that MSJ*s religion generated by Joseph Clok- ■«v s ser-ing of the 121st Psalm to the In¬ auditorium and many theatres In this country tense rythymlc are far too large. religion In Robert Shaw's "There is no opportunity for sutlery on ■arrangement of the Negro spiritual. "Set ■Down Servant". stage. I must Shout so everyone can hear I American music has been influenced in me and cannot control my voice as I would like." She continued, "Traveling with a "Your Natural Ir?i1y ■ ?liw wsys A ca,yp®°' Phan You", ' Marry A Woman repertory group keeps me fresher than play¬ n represents nthyins *nd features Tom Clarfc. the Latin ing long-run engagements. 1 like different Shouldered Madras audiences too." |«nor, and Wayne Duggar. .lancer. |s the ^trerican folk song !• represented Understatement end modesty underly Jo¬ Dunham's statement, ' Trousers by Corfain Ltd. Roger Wagner arrangement of anna Playing Juliet ■ Shenandoah." seemed easy. I simply studied the play and with Dave Graves doti« the ■baritone solo. acted es J felt it should be acted." Are in. They're ridiculously lrt,^iSecll,n P"*""" *• d*w*ed to HareM Clerman, thaatre reviewer for The Nation, said that aha wee "the best Juliet J?'*1?" I "e Gle<> Club will operetta, and musical. in my experience" bw priced at $19.50." "Michigan Mara" lbvWHleCn0n from ***** Michigan Dream Robert Manning (Eecatos and the Arch¬ bishop 4 their careers by either II c^80 repreM«ta« Oris segment ofAmer- Itew.music is Jam Stride s dramatic academy—both be end Strfc attended die Royal Academy of "Stomp Year Poet", thepro- Dramatic Art In Leodo»--or playing minor loMn -SP*? tnm ***** Copland'a parts in small repertory theatres «r Jam |Glee led sf(lub P°P«l»r song field «4H be P^SSmH rapt aeanr- trying ottt for the right May at the right One and having the ritfktface. IPori ^S?! §tiectio^ incladtag Ceie Just then an sriknown member of die Old Vic interjected, "Poiit J Porter s What la This Tfcfc* Ca»ed Lover' And so endad a deUghftd the Old Vic piaysre. w APRIL 10, 13JJ Lamont Speaks Dr Corliss Lament, authr.,- :U-cturJ will speak at the meeting of th i-jg . Society In 31 Union at 7:30 p n, \prflife Educated at Harvard, Oxf'; ! ar4 C, urnbla, Dr. Lamont willlectu Ism as a Philosophy" A charier the American Humanist As-'.r err.b«r? i^tion, | mont is a merhber of the Americanpr osophical Association, chain ;m of freBf of Rights Fund and vice chal- . ?- of Emergency Civil Liberties ( r rr.lttee He has written pharnplers, frticlei^ hooks, some of them dealing ism and related subjects. I n • asta« courses on Humanism at ( olui 1 a and New School for Soc ial Reseu ' \n actt supporter of civil liberties, : : r; i spoken over radio and TV in h< half peace and international under s'. Provost Lecture Speakers Discuss Human Community Plans for this term's Provost !.ectura| sponsored by AUS3, announce the the series as, "Bonds of Hunmd themeto; swim suit season at the IM pool, freshmen coeds take in- Coifc mond, Sheila Simrod of Battle Creek, Carol Maus of Kal- munity." structions from Mike Stoll, Niles freshman. Pictured at amazoo, and Anne Fisher of White Plains, N.Y. Six speakers will give their Interpreta? of this theme in Wednesday afternoon 1: tures at the Klva, beginning at 4 p,a 3 Shows S For U-Theatre Exercising Advised Attempting to define the conditio: 5 j rounding the community, they will dis the emerging third culture, the problem human survival through arms cortro! r relations and of the community as ~ Three major productions, "A Streetcar Named Desire," "Waiting for Godot," and "Bridadoon." are scheduled to be presented For Spring Fitness spear would see it. Engaged for the series are, Ernest Mei during spring term under the auspices of the By CAROL WALLEN need for other activities." professor of education, Dr. Job:- I se University Theatre. Of the State News Staff "To be Miss America or a sports star professor and head of the sociology "A Streetcar Named Desire," written you have to have the constitutional endow¬ anthropology department, Arthur Had! by the famed Tenessee Williams will be Springtime brings with it the sensation ment to exercise and Stanley Townsend, professor and bead per¬ of new life new eat right," Dr. We formed in Fairchlld Theatre from energy. People everywhere sel said. "If students do - the foreign language^ department. Her' April 25 seem to have the urge to move. not have the time through 29. for sports or an e ercise Weisinger, English profes or and "Why not take advantage of this urge and program they can Plays are chosen at the beginning of each still live with fine s built into their of the Centennial Review and C. J.Virt school year by speech staff get in shape, "Dr. Janet Wessel, profes¬ routine. Little daily Fall term, the series focused on a" members, but sor of health, change' in acquired man¬ once a term a play is selected and dir¬ physical education and recrea¬ nerisms can make a big difference." mation and winter term's theme was i ected by students. The third Arena Theatre tion. asks. "People look better, feel better and do better when Walking up the stairway instead of taking cosmology. production is to be presented from May 2 they are physically fit." the elevator ran use up caloric as well as This 1 s the first year that the 1 ectures Dr. Wessel stressed the through 5. Alan Kennedy, New York grad¬ importance of tone up leg muscles Dr. We sel said. been given. health and fitness as well as , uate student, will direct "Waiting for God¬ physical beau¬ Another sugge tion was to ot." ty in giving a person enjoyment of life and of your chair grasp the arms making him perform efficiently. Too many tightly while sitting in lecture Tryouts for this presentation will be on and push down with your arms. This will HAVOC PLAYS OWN MOTHER April 9 and 10. Any student who has an all- people exercise with only the idea of looking improve arm and shoulder muscles. better in mind she said. university 2.0 is eligible to participate. "One secretary lost an inch and a NEW YORK 1*1 — June Havoc is | The final production of the "Exercise is like food," Dr. Weasel said. from her waistline half year will be by pulling In her to portray her own mother in uncom the musical, "There is a great before answering the waist "Brigadoon." Members of the variety and it is im¬ phone stock production of speech, music and physical education de¬ portant that we get the right kinds. Food Is each time it "Gypsy." divided into basic groups and from each rang." Dr. Wessel said. "MSU students partments are working togetheron this might practice the same idea pro¬ while The musical, based gram. group we should eat a specified amount a car. Each time you driving upon the auto* per day Exercise may also be divided into stop for a red light, ography of Miss Havoc's sister, Gyr Opening on May 24 and continuing until pull in your waist and hold it Rose Lee, concerns their childhood, the basic groups. We need to doexercisc until the lieht 26th, this is the only performance of from turns " the year to be presented in the each group in order to be vaudeville under ambitious maternal g* Auditorium. Basic exercise physically fit." Facts for calorie counters that Dr. Wessel a nee. Tickets will go on sale in the box groups are muscular tone are t'iat oflice an hour May 14. The curtain goes up for all per¬ (body proportions, motion and strength), 300 calorie- can use up elastic tone running an h?ur, 800-1000 Miss Havoc is to tackle the a formances of the University Theatre at 8:00. (flexibility, freedom from aches swimming an hour. 800-900 and playinc ten¬ in . Other programs and pains), organic tone (weight, energy, nis an hour performance at the Paper Mill P» sponsored by the Univer¬ 400-500. house in Millbum, N.J., next fall sity Theatre this term include the Film body function) and psychic tone (release of Classic Series and the Children's Lab¬ tensions, self interests), Dr. Wessel said. oratory production. Sports participation, planned e eroisesor On May 18 "The exercise that can be done while Treasure of the Sierra performing Madre" will be shown. The other activities are three movie, directed ways Dr. Wessel by John Huston and familiar to many, stars sugge ts for developing oneself in these four basic groups. Whichever Humphrey Boga rt. manner used, exercise three times a week and Many youngsters will be attracted to "The never less Wizard of Oz" when it is than twice. presented by the children's lab. Open to the will be directed public, the play by members of the speech Doug Rowe Says department. The Summer Circle players, this Doug Rowe, MSU swimming star, plans to year use both sports andplanned exercise marking their second season, will present in tokeep "The Front Page," "Five shape during spring term. Finger Exer¬ "Swimming is a sport which gives use cise," Shakespeare's "Twelfth "The Queen and The Night," to nearly every muscle of the body," Rowe Rebels", and "Our said. "If a swimmer wants to be Town." Tryouts for the summer good he term per¬ can't play other sports because It formances will take place on detracts May 31 and froni his swimming ability." June I. Because Rowe will no longer be in com¬ petition he plans to swim only for relaxa¬ Student Band tion. He also plans to keep In shspe doing (Continued from Pogo Throo) such exercises as slt-ups and playing tennis member when the bend and paddleball. formally started during the winter term of 1961. the original group remain* unchanged. Nancy Fleming Says: Designed by Roger Clyne of Folkways, the album cover has brown Nancy Anne Fleming, former Miss Amer¬ lettering on a pink ica. use1 all three methods to maintain background with a picture of the bend in¬ - serted on the lower right hand. leal fitness. Miss Fleming enrolled in sh gym course (exercise Enclosed in the album is a booklet with routines to background Information, giving the orgin of mualc) winter term because she felt it offered much activity and would be the steel bank In general, and some¬ how the drama are made, Ths sheet also thing she could continue using. contains This term Miss Plemlns Is information on the various selections on the to taking tennis record, and illustrations of the instruments complete her physical education require¬ which make up the ments. However, she said, "I feel that all the Bamboushay band. exercise I get walking to class lessens the PAGE FIVE Spotlighting Books : \KT1I. By Marvin D^s The nurse is accused by the industrialist's . iylor Co. $3.75 wife of having been the industrialist's mis¬ ed by r ir 0. I.. Abbott, Associate tress . ii'r. Languages) This is part of the passion part. The lawyer is prosecuting her for the ' innett, author of REMEM- i i not only Poet Laureate industrialist's wife. is, but > i successful business But it seems that the wife is the guilty I' 1 is own advertising agency one. Is ! ■ , Is recent book of poems She planned the whole thing. i These contain such But all the circumstantial evidence is i "Where are the faces against the nurse, so no matter what he .' II Phe bristling oak does it doesn't work. rlnel Shading the porch So our only moral one quits the case. ■utspread;" "Thecreak- Once you almost think the nurse will win. the singletree/Was plea- But the world doesn't work that way and "My hands still lonp; to she Is supposed to ' get sent to the electric soil;" "The defeated chair but they have mercy on her and only '•! Ik- soddened earth flows send her away for six ' years. rr.-ick;" and "Turned by The book has three hundred and seven forty- in;1 upward swell." The pages. -.up abound In auditory and ■heir Names Again," the DUE PROCESS - by BRAD WILLIAMS vkith us his love for Texas WM. MORROW CO., 1961, $4.50. "iph his eyes we see "The Gerry Geisler may have been the most , ' rockett, F3owle, Bonham, famous courtroom lawyer in recent Cali¬ ' the poems contain ln- fornia history, but George T. Davis runs a ■trlhir to the leaders of the hard close second, though second to none in his if-pendence. The poet's skill success. ! own In such lines as"Days Capital punishment occupies the major 'ikies and fleeing hopes:" portion of Davis' attention. His office door ■rdy .luntetrs were battle honed;" Is open to anyone threatened with the final :ed, locked in quick step with death;" and conclusive measure - and often he work¬ of the Alamo ed for no fee. His dedication to be aboli¬ ignore defeat." Walk Again In Memory." Mr. Win- tion of capital punishmen cost him time, arged a group of poems In effort, and money (all snyonymous terms In rturns to the His pensive but less philosophy is gentle. law), and gained him little prestige fromhis fellow attorneys. You're Failing To Reach? |is f,: ' st poems,' Garnered," sums His list of clients range from the famous ico'ptanc- of both the to the infamous; from Alfred in unhappy and Krupp at the world about him. Postwar trials in Germany, to Caryl Ches¬ Is he? Are you group called "Atomic Phobia," sman in California. Davis range of Interest reaching the adult population at Michigan State? The answer, of shows that he knows extends from minor misdemeanor to civil course, if for you to decide. However, if today's you feel you're missing the boat, not well is that of yesterday by such rights to murder. only with many of the regular students, but with the [here's secretaries and married students, the answer faculty, administration, no con tent /In so- His climb upward reads like an updated to your problem is >nrt You're holding it in your hands at this very near only fear of Judgment/ That Horiato Alger tale, his current private life moment. 'sur' and make a rubble like that of countless other harried and heap." res upr ,: space flight for poetic hurried men. Spotlight, the magazine section of the Michigan State News, Is t£!|r' as "brass laughter." the adult gap in designed to fill Probably his most celebrated case was your market. The articles, advertisements, and final i'roup of his fight to save Chessman. His efforts met this publication are aimed at ADUL.TSI make-up of poems, appropriately The adults at Michigan State u «. Our Days," Mr. Winsett with the apathy of official California, and than 20 million dollars spend more a.year In East Lansing. '■ ■'>' contemplative philosophy. the entrenched opinion and position of Jurists If you answered the headline . fluting, let's enjoy it," is the who previously controlled the Chessman question of this advertisement in the affirmative, I1 • " .r is of one of the case. The story of the legal maneuvers in¬ pick-up your phone now and call 355-8255. Let us poems, help you reach M.SX'.'s ' his belief with "Our time Is volved in this celebrated case call for a 20 million dollar market. ttis Mir being," and "Then let us close and attentive reading, with the re¬ ten'f.r and singing." sult of being almost angry and our slow 'he poems are and laborious legal system, and its » bit 's expressive of seeming and animals. "The obstruction of due process and justice. Pass- tht ^hooping Cranes" is an ex- Davis' story gives the He to the theory that ih*' " laments the one man can do ■ near extlnc- nothing.One man cannot only ts' birds in "One thin, urtcer- do something, but can very often do a great -' s- rhan a score/Flew deal. the .ace of straight autumn sun." Colorful- Mr. Williams writes very much like the •Peaks of how "They wing their journalist he is, and in the case of this or-11vjr,p " His book the directness and terseness conclusion of the are well kntains his belief that applied. they may 'han Just waterfowl in the Paul Scott • misplaced mirage fading too COLETTE - by ELAINE MARKS hears | l9ve Fled Me" Is one of the RUTGERS UNIV. PRESS. 1960, $5.00 *poems in the book. It r«v In fifty-four years she produced mo re than writer's lofty thought, his eighty novels, several plays, a number of f " imagery, and fine technique, volumes of personal remlnicence plus var¬ ious collections of her newspaper writings. t; ", tMy y«rs have fled me like Colette was one of the most widely read r freshed from the golden ■ nper:^ grain," French writers during her lifetime and for and the I ' v Perform a very disagreeable lltopsy! 1 » a tone of tatement. almost brand sharp- not a question. Disc Dope 1. Tell Me Dick & Dee Dee Liberty ,ght s° »( 2. Shout Shout! once, as soon as I Ernie Maresca Seville S. Soldier Boy The Shlrelles Scepter 4. Shout Joey Dee Roulette 5. She Cried Jay and the Americana Uni¬ ted Artist* [J rial by jean Labor* is a very 6 Village of Lore Nathaniel Mayer For¬ SPOTLIGHT 1 supposed tune to be. 1. Twist Twiat Senor* Gary (U.&) Bonds iiS4r"™ "* *• Legrand 8. Johnny Ai«el Shelley Fabares Colpix ks". m, ^"1* Frwcfc »■**■«■ 9. Ma abed Potato Time Dee Dae Sharp fcfa u V* a French Cameo 10. Glnay Come Lately Bryan Hyland AB C Paramount f-W Starywwi Convention Explained Sonstt. '«bc' *Hfc J wmmmmz ■*«*? IV Ml Hill |(I 2kar* Dr Syr.iw :£ic at. .aarrruB SSBL rrr**iB 3bb. -aw' rto s. ""T". tbbsboc- itm-mmmif liic «Brmn£ iactsr :cw;. k "namroE ""?*•• 4WST i«rr. .: :aU!M ■*.-■ ™sc ;; .B et-r •~*rr- in «£. mm, a- •*!- «rs»- m- ... Tl/m ""1 ■ - «i I«it- ■ .Btt.;vwrrtfrn* iHBnrfi atcrarr '™iH- an tr juw; r •. .u&ectsu xbsl. .. s sgm£1:k-. aaszTS- ■ ^3 u.a:. unit? t»' as. -ww ranwaastV-i «c. 3sb •=*•- ttf -'aar asa. m>r.. Poetry . neasns.. wsur tec v. xwjr: star — •act a- :«3E" »ioaiu; i—-jsmir: «atBauBBi'e. •tu X ~>HrBC .>JR- ...itwrat uu i jrn"tu» astaui vol 3. Tn -roart- i ran «u Tisnat~«. -T3BE ac -Me- :ua ax. as- x.' ttawisE /»u famciaj: ;ir» ■sras " *■• i«c: 3c- aswr- rrs Swim; »i *"tsi ^lami fit* #iri . «n. *• "7r thr » Wfflt jjnsmmr. t «m: » *;ri mi*we •«,■>i* i rtifiHirni5^«mHee ! "r -' vtnc ifisa . •lfttnm; -to-tmir .r r«- « t- .•■eie -tm.'rnic-- ■ulna Orm J3iwuk ?rr : :?i3- ■wmftiiii.—iiaaa '*♦» t' •IISE ti 3r: iwnii i-t; . **1® fM> a atfc 'cnuat C-:; x*. amtms •*»» lii. mt i»J PAGE SEVEN Train Ride a little rough. But it is the most economical way to travel, and from an obscure van¬ By JULIAN P. HONAHUE tage point (nestled in with a carload of Indians) the everchanglng. protean visage of day, 4500 passenger trains run India Is slowly revealed to my wondering. ,ut India, from the leather city of Western eyes to the jungles of Assam, from the jof Simla to the coconuts of Kerala, [trains dally travel a distance equal urface trips around the earth at the and carry over four million paa- a day For over 5,000 miles I have Spotlighting Books i (Continued from Page Five) • of those passengers, conomlze, and to see the heart of a biography of Colette's literature. The book is described as an "evaluation of an nake it a rule to travel third class. author who has been described as e 1 u d i n the other classes don't offer a g analy¬ sis". Now It may be true that Colette has ee -they are cleaner andmorecorrv- presented problems to other critics, but these problems must have unreserved third class been ones of an seat Is oversight, or of poor reading or lack of savage struggle—but I'm getting ambition. f myself C onsider a segment of the Miss Marks seems to have encountered no i trip or, an Indian train. (Be sure to great difficulty In figuring out what Colet¬ I long a ushion and some soap.) te had to say. i a coolie watches my baggage I step Colette did precious little the clusters of people scattered Instead told stories of moralizing very real people in Jie floor—waiting, eating, or sleep- very ordinary circumstances - yet In away queue up" at the ticket window, that transformed them. The theme absurdly small amount (sample: that characterized Colette's whole life - "the third class costs 85tf on an ex- theme that is expressed in one word, 'Re- raln) I buy a ticket, and the coolie garde*. To Colette the work meant 'look, ne to the proper platform. Sooner or feel, wonder, accept, live'. It was the word It train arrives. (About half the trains most often used by Colette's mother, Sido, |lme, the rei.t run up to two or three and it was the last word Colette uttered P") I there before her death". are no conductors thescram- Miss Marks success is that she pnfuriatlnr Vs people come out the the imposed limitations of accept or other people, with baggage, Colette, the restricted area that Colette chose to work liting to get in and secure a seat, within. She does not se after a while, and climbed try to place Colette through in any special place in the world literature dows to get a good seat or, the or to give her a grade. She simply and lu£; ee rack to sleep on. Barred are rather effectively analyzes the works of a very disheartening, of fine story teller. Paul Scott some bananas (which cost about 10{ a mt •■■! stacle is to get rid of the dozen). who !:ss followed me faithfully. No Hth n e exceptions) is content with shapes, and descriptions loudly advertise LUCON bearable and every pore is [pay, which is normally twice the their ware : all kinds of fruits, sweetened clogged with 1 rate dust, a sweeper shovels out the accumula¬ finally 24 to per "head- milk, tea, coffee candy, notions, food tion and the cycle or 80 lbs ) So I set the begins again During the money down packets, peanuts, books, light meals and, on hot season it is ti e shrill train the tourist trajl, Junk. especially bad, when all the whlstlepierces the I my t, the coolie eardrums)' and the train begins Thefts occasionally occur in the stations. windows are open, the fans are on full blasf, and the temperature is over a hun¬ LAST 3 DAYS! decide^ that this ""A- A thief once reached in the bathroom window dred degrees. Footur* 1:00 — 3:05 Sahf" is no soft touch and he of a train compartment and snatched a bra By now, of couse, the soap 5:15 - 7:30 - 9:40 Departs With the money, of course, an American woman had washed and hung and cushion we brought along have been put to good [get serried down to read I usually up to dry. No comment. use. noise at the end of the compart- Just as I get settled down to my book again Why on earth I do it? How 1 can stand may h<- walling, singing, the train stops, seemingly out in the mid¬ l-timed (?) or it? clackety-clack of a castanet- dle of nowhere. Once 1 saw that a young 1 must admit that the first few ltrument. buffalo trips are They all herald the ap- had wandered onto the unfenced jof the same thing. Beggars. \s aonal beggars proliferate because right of way and had been cut in two by jail way pe rsonnel turn a blind eye our train. Usually, however, someone has pulled the alarm chain. Despite a heavy TATE ^•bidden In masochistic practice. The beggars seem fine for its improper use (over $50), many delight—it means ticketless travelers pull the chain and walk PROGRAM INFORMATION lone-y There are all types of beg- across the field to their village, thus evad¬ DIAL ED 2-5817 P'ung, hungry children, Istatir n amputees. ing the station ticket collectors. anew ai0TK. [^counted, suspicious- Ticketless travelers (a train guard once First Show Nltely — 7:00 p.m, p men with arms amputated above said they account for well over 10% of the Saturday • Sunday— 1:00 p.m | kindof f"). ci ipples lepers, and blind per- passengers) ar.e difficult to detect because the cars are not connected with a pas¬ It thoroughly canvassing the com- sageway for ticket examiners. When an THE BEST IN th' ■en beggars wait for the nexi examiner boards a car at a station the FOREIGN FILMS UIKffiNIM*WUH f l rV- to the next car. Some ticketless passenger Just drifts to the Tv' r>i' rr alms, others Ignore them next car ADULTS 90< F mcthfjd to get rid of them). Once I man who had By now the dirt has become evident. The car was clean when I FIRST SHOW 7P.M. JDNEHMM MMEBUIBl nothing smaller than got on, but it doesn't » aient o! a who penny make change with take long for coal dust and cinders to NOW SHOWING MWMSSMH eventually got about a third drizzle in from the smoke of the noisy old mmmmmmmmmrn m'M- steam engines. Addtothatmatchsticks, pap¬ '"•y Prevails at the station ers, spilled water, cigarette butts, peanut NEXT ATTRACTION! 'am securely inside and looking Stops, hulls, and scraps of food. SENSATIONALISM lESSj'.WB) of all klnt^ aires. About the tjme die filth, becomes un¬ BE DAMNED... MUtO-GGlDWriHMrtl? HERE'S THE TRUTH EVA MARIE M5U Foreign Film Series ABOUT "THE MARK" SAINT We were fearful that our Presents advertisements would be accused WARREN of brandishing "sensationalism ." BEATTY A Film Now, sensationalism be damned, Every American Should See we want to be truthful and fair KARL to this uncommon film. What's it about? In five words, it's about MAIDEN "Question 7" a victim of taxual deviation. You follow him through psychiatry, group therapy, through his (AMERICAN) tenuous meetings with women- and finally the one woman win Produced in Germany by Loult deRochemont takes him across the threshold into manhood. The words are Based on Actual Incident! in The Ea«t Zone blunt and dramatic and you don't have to be a psychiatrist to understand. Why don't you make Tonight an appointment with "THEMAIW"? Mwi. April 16 7--30p.il. PAGE EIGHT SPMHHMHHHIi UNION BOOK STORE (That Is) SPECIAL NOTICE May 1st is the last day to sign up for the Union Board 4 week European Trip. Sooo -- if you want to gooo -- Sign up now! ■v. From Ace Hardware)