Campus Aloha Week Starts itory Behi Using St ! oberta ixclusive iterview iss MSU 'Ocust H ■ight in Page Two April 30. 1962 Miss MSU By CATHIE MAHONEY Of the Sure News Staff Miss MSU of 1962 is a charm¬ ing brown-eyed brunette. A bub¬ bling personality underlies a calm, serene attitude reflected in her quiet voioe and manner. Sandy McNeal began her reign as Miss MSI' when she was crowned at the J-Hop In Febru¬ ary. ''My office is that of the social representative of Michigan Staw." Sandy explained. "My responsibility is to represent State in any activity during the year, to attend meetings and act as hostess for special guests." Her duties also include such things as her recent meeting with East Lansing High School stu¬ dents who were interested in entering the field of education. Sandy. 19. is majoring In ele¬ . charming bubbling . . . . . mentary education and likes the . . . . . . . . . quiet . . . first grade best. She is a sec¬ ond term junior and maintains a They last and her class work leave little met year when Sandy consln she was selected "Winter seekers since she became Mus 3.4 all-college average. was a contestant for Miss MSU. time for activities but she plans Carnival Queen." At one time MSU Sandy had this to say: She is on a "self-accelerated 1961. They became engaged in on participating in Sorority Sing she was to enter the Miss Amer¬ " program" by attending summer I>ptember. with her sisters from Kappa Al¬ ica contest but decided against People have been very kind to me. I have had the normai «- j school and carrying an average j Because she pha Theta. it at the last minute. Last year of 22 credits a term she will was engaged, San¬ mount of pranks, I suppose. Ho«- Sandy's past activities have Sandy was a semi-finalist in the graduate .in June. 1963. dy said that she doubted she included Frosh-Soph Council, ever* 1 am aware that such things j would be selected as Miss MSU. Miss MSU contest. are likely to happen and 1 Sandy, like most engaged girls, Greek Week, Union Board Week, "1 naturally thrilled when Sandy is from Cleveland. Ohio, avoid or discourage any oc- radiates a special glow when she was and holding a sorority office. to I talks about herfiance,Bob Keavy. they announced the finalists and She was also Emmons Hall Queen. and has a sister who is four c as ion where uncomfortable He graduated from Michigan State was excited to think I'd be on "There isn't much 1 don't like," years older. The slender 5*6" events may occur. My parents last June and is now with the Ar¬ the court," Sandy said. "Then she said. "But I especially enjoy miss will turn 20 on July 22. have really received more letters that | my. night when the judges an¬ When asked about curiouslty of congratulations than I have." "We have nounced my name it was as if creating things with my hands. I set December 22 love music, painting, as a tentative wedding date," the audience came at me and hit knitting, me between the yesl I really baking and other domestic things. Sandy said. "This summer Til The only thing I really dislike be attending the University of can't remember much of what is spinach." Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washing¬ happened that night I" ton. Bob is stationed a few miles Sandy has to budget her time Miss MSU loves to travel. She from there." closely. Her duties as Miss MSU has spent two summers In Euro¬ pe and Rome and London are her favorite places there. Bat her most favorite place is Bermuda. "I think that travelling is a wonderful help in education." she said. "a person more easily understands what he studies about other countries and cultures if he has visited these places." She freely admits that "talking is one of my favorite sports. She is also a great people watch- "1 feel that a person can learn a lot from others," she said. Sandy is not new at the job of being In the public's e>e. She did national photographic model¬ ing and fashion modeling forfour years until her sophomore year in college. In high school Sandy was on several queen courts including one in which she represented her school in the Greater Cleveland area Queen Contest. When she In attended o reflective meed, Sandy talks witti a prep school in Wls- M. Interviewer, Ca*i« j Mohoney, Crosse Peinte Pork, sophomore. Roberta Peters Sings Tonight During a morning in November, and directed her to the 1950, the Metropolitan Opera Co¬ world- Moscow and the critics vere it- < famous voice coach William Her¬ mpany received a phone call that man --he also coached anlmous in their praise Nadine Comers was too ill to Patrice "Not only does she possess Munsel. take the role of Zerllna in Mo¬ brilliant coloratura and:>am«*- As a result, seven zart's Don Giovanni for that eve¬ years of ter of tte Italian virtuoso ««" Intense and serious ning's performance. They had study pre¬ nique. she charms an<^ 3PGYM" no pared her well for the role she j understudy) Should the perform¬ was to take. She with poetic lyricism and at taw i ance be cancelled? already knew Wy McNeil, ClereU, Okie, sepfcewore, Ms* MSU 1962. Rtenor had It that there was Don Giovanni, in addition to twen¬ with dramatic quality as j Iter audience is larger ty other operas, before a twenty year old Bronx girl called upon to perform. being most opera stars due to "M who might be able to All the part. But she had never before Fritz Reiner, the noted con¬ frequent radio and telev:sioBjr j made professional appearance. ductor, said of this coloratura pearances as well c0^ a soprano star: "a really tours. She has also made a off" j How good was she? Couki gift- she Her flnc to, Tonight We Sing. . stand the strain of preparation first appearance in a making her should be a lesson toother Amer- Roberta Peters firs; here in 1954. when she H appear starring ""•n sineers." role at the Met? charmed her audience Ob The following day all the New b» recent years, substitution j h»s been nothing new to Roberta which wma termed «»ivii was Let imcu the um A . ■ zln£. 32 Union. Pirth of Jazz " According to - one at Newport, Rhode 7.00 p.m. Spartan Women. 33 31ington this "Old Myth,T is l«land. This fall they will be Union. ilse ^ t0 Europe to do mostly con- 7:00 p.m. Foreign Film: "Throne As the Duke was signing auto- cert wrk. of Blood". Fairchild Theatre. for the crowd of students Ellington was In Lansing that had him surrounded 7:30 p.m. Senior Council. 36 in the hands of he man- 'or die Varsity Club Dance April Union. •ted to is say, "Let's face it, jazz, ,3* 8:00 p.m. "Waiting For Godot," a professional well as any other kind of music, 's academic. » v| • a University Theatre. Arena dse: it must be It's like anything TV THlS Week Theatre in the basement of studied, loomed the Auditorium. Noticed through some kind 9:00 p.m. Foreign Film: "Throne «for^al by Margaret Ann Opsata music education. "The of Blood". Fairchild Theatre. "10re vou learn about music, the The treatment of mental ill¬ Thursday, May 3 you know what to do with nesses in the sixteenth century 12:00 p.m. Deseret Club. 36 11 ^ said. . w. is IB presented UIM week yi CTJWnilOU this w in "Escape Union. Flhnsjton said he preferred to 400 p.m. Union Board Special t0 From the Cage" (Wednesday, above playing or Channel 6, 12:30 p.m.). At this Event. 33 Union. mn? il- time, Insanity was beginning to 4:00 p.m. Spartan Christian Fel¬ "Th e ear is the most tmpor- be regarded as a disease needing lowship. 42 Union. ®"t lrtg ro make the distinction 6:30 p.m. Angel Flight. 36 Union. help, but its connection to wltch- «t*een good music and bad craft was held in belief for still 7OO p.m. Delta Phi EpsilonPled¬ -"sic, he said. "If ges. Oak Room, Union. you know another century. 7KB p.m. University Theatre , w sound eood music is supposed Of notable interest in sports like, Practice. Ballroom, Union. you naturally wttl this week. "Boxing: Sport or 1* » *b,e to ploy and write tt Legal Murder?" (Monday at 6:30 7:00 p.m. Foreign Film: "Throne that it will ootsid of Blood". Fairchild Theatre. good," p.m. on Channel 10% 7:00 p.m. American Society of whep. asked If be "Forty Million Shoes" is a had any Civil Engineers. 33 Union. fav- special documentary on Brazil 7:30 p.m. Scabbard and Blade. J^te music or whodier he pre- to be teen Monday at noon on Parlor C, Union. rVr J° p1*y " dMlc«l «■ Choanal 10. Many political ex- 7:30 p.m. Knights of Saint Pat¬ b^Sr' ! r°P!i• £ plain which surrounds New Del¬ they were, the yellow-bodied lo¬ custs were remarkably agile (or fl hi, where 1 had gone to photo¬ I was remarkably clumsy). As graph and identify some of the I swiped at the shoulder-high many species of Indian larks. The sand-colored birds were al¬ swarm the ones 1 was trying most Impossible to see on the to hit veered easily up ana out of reach. A stiff breeze, into wasteland with which they blend¬ ed so well. But the task was which they were flying, aided I r-•: v- < their maneuverability. . i\.: V •*,- simplified when they moved, . when the swarm encountered darting around on the ground to snatch insects. the edge of the lake they veered The crested lark, sporting a along the shoreline, rartier than cross the water. thin, pointed crest, was always They became on the move and hard to pho¬ localized, and soon the ground was littered with the invaders, tograph. The red-winged bush lark was a little more confiding who were either tired or had and wasn't bothered by that more evil intentions, such as strange creature that pursued laying eggs or munching crops. In a few minutes this local him with a frigtening combin¬ Although the noise helps a boy batted a fistful I of the ation of tripod, camera, and te¬ little (those who make the least yellow locusts out of the lescope. noise suffer most), this mea¬ is only a brief palliative. sky with his stick, and But the skylark was the real sure In vain effort tbe villagers attempted to prevtnt* The Directorate of Plant Pro¬ brought them to me, at my showman, From the obscurity of of the locusts. The locusts or* agile and fly U tection and Quarantine maintains request. In reply to his ques¬ the thorn-dotted waste he Jump¬ void the flailing ed in the air and slowly flapped a staff to help eliminate the sticks, but soon settle clse»H»n,| tion, I said that I didn't his way vertically upwards, fil¬ pests, and flies a Beaver air¬ plan to eat them. Note the ling the sky w i t h a sweet, ether- craft for the aerial attack. Be¬ '< Godot' tq.ssel of hair on the back of his head (the chutia), which is of significance to enl song. He must have been suffering in the worst way from fore we left the battle ground, however, counter-attack. we saw no sign of the Samuel Beckett's controv¬ I Open Larry Lack, sophoJ Hindus. enlarging gonads. ersial avant-garde tragicomedy more, Md. has thtfl My companion, a fellow bird¬ Periodically the locusts swarm "Waiting For Godot" will open and attack, and the tragon and Micttigul watcher, and 1 decided cultivators, Folksingers on to a to drive large lake, to see what who have a difficult task as it Wednesday for a four night run In the Arena Theatre inthebase- omore, Ashtabula, partner in waiting, J To Form we could see of the remaining is, suffer severely from the sud¬ f Society ment of the Auditorium . Cur¬ Tbeir utter bored winter waterfowl visitors. den blight. About the only ones tain time is 8 p.m. tration will be inter who benefit are the Just as we got out of the car birds, who Tbls showing of "Godot" Folk song enthusiasts will and began have a royal feast. May Paul Whitelock, ' walking through the 2 through 5 constitutes the Ar¬ senior, as have a chance to Join the new cluster of mud-walled houses Oh, the larks? Maybe next ena III production this Lucky, il^ "MSU Friends of Folklore Soc¬ that time I go out to year. of burden, and his a composed a village, a few study them iety," which will hold an open large locusts began drifting over¬ 1 won't be interrupted by a league "Waiting For Godot" tells the played by Jack Aj meeting on May 4 at 7 pm In head. Dhoti-clad men began hust¬ of lousy locusts. strange tale of two human de¬ graduate snider! iq the Music Room of the Union. ling out to their fields of knee- relicts, two funny but still tragic Season Coupons a JANE FONDA IN COMEDY figures, who find themselves each changed at the Joe Fineman, Detroit fresh¬ high wheat, carrying empty five- man, and Frapk Levin, Frank¬ gallon kerosene cans. NEW YORK day returning to an open plain Office, starting Ma lin freshman. an* the onranlzers We walked on, accompanied (fU-Jane Fonda is to await the week-day from ttl by to star next season on Broad¬ ever-anticipated ar¬ rival of a mysterious of die new club. the customary cluster of lively way in "The Fun Couple." It personnage "We want to achieve the and called Godot. pur¬ curious boys. I glanced at will be her third White pose of Increasing the interest the Way ap¬ His coming, they believe, will locusts, some of which were pearance. in folk music," said Fineman. being pursued by house sparrows provide a solution to most of their The comedy is "We also wish to have famous by John Haase problems, will Justify the kind (yes, we have them in India,too), and Neil Jansen, the latter folk singers appear at our meet¬ and wondered to the pen being of life they find themselves liv¬ PROGRAM 1 myself why all name of producer Jay ing, will give a ings to lecture on folk music the big fuss and meaning to life DIAL 1 and newspaper Jullen. itself. to sing it as well," he stories if this was all a locust added. First Show swarm consisted of. Fineman said that they hoped As we began Saturday ■ $ to have guests such as Seeger and the New York City Ramblers in the near future. Pete crested grebes I looked saw the locusts counting great up and becoming thick¬ Why isGentleman Wwshg er. I hurried back to the car BEST IN f Gene Blue stein, American Thought and Language Instructor, is sponsoring the club. Bluestein and grabbed a camera. time I returned we were enve¬ By the Standing ..PSEUDO? FILMS- is a folk singer and has his loped by locusts. own The fields resounded with noise radio program featuring this type as the villagers, young and old of music. alike, sought to protect their MSU "POWI Foreign Film Series Presents The most brilliant and original attempt ever made to put shakespeare in pictures."-T*. A stirring. powerful film. kurosawa has employed sound as effectively as sight."-* AKMA KUROSAWA'S r6*s®®,or:bxaxa> i W«d., Thur*.-May 2 A 3 7-9 p.m. - w c— ™— m l#-U mniiiiiiM Qftagg, Pftxtnuai ; m ^r , s» Page Seven Murals Slum' lYour Lead - The murals that appear on the walls of Rutterfleld and Emntons manager of Men and Women's residence halls, the murals were series State. of murals at Michigan In 1953, Miss Hall re¬ Hall are actually an innovation ceived die Architectural Lea¬ placed on the buildings for the it Now? in the technique of art that was developed for building decoration in 1954. purpose of decoration. "When they first appeared on the buildings, there was quite gue's, "Silver Medal," for Nat¬ ive American standing work Crafts. Her out¬ can be seen in the I.R.DRURY fourth highest is not always the Cleveland Museum of Art, the best lead. The quality of your According to Lyle Thorburn, a difference of opinion as to the *l*n ycu have likes and dislikes, some loved Syracuse Museum and the Cran- cards, plus Information from the brook Museum. them and others hated them," I openinji lea4' It's hi>e in AKx, you bidding places your partner with no more than 2 points. North Radio News WMRT's radio morning, Mon¬ Thorburn said. The murals represent the signs , followed by the A, does not have a 4-card major or dummy dis- of die Zodiac, an imaginary belt ■ or he would have bid Stayman. day, through Friday, is highlight¬ ed with country and western in the heavens that Is divided fc!*r attack of the A lead of either Diamond would music on the Dusty Walker Show into twelve signs, each named be suicidal. Clubs look like no from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. and for a different group of fixed l%< a sequence of chance to set up a trick for your rds iX-Q-J. then an hour of popular music. stars. side and might provide a finesse |*-5l. lead the top From 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. the "Aquarius," the water bear¬ against your partner's Queen. then an hour of popular music. er, Is a winter sign that appears ult contract, The quality of your Spades make Breakfast Club is broadcast, on the wall of Butterfleld Hall. (cird if you have an them a poor choice as they are suit; otherwise. and then the Terry Allen Show, "Pisces," the fish, which is at the mercy of the intermed¬ another winter sign appears on | nothing." iate cards. broadcasting popular music from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., interrupted the front wall of Butterfleld. pifyoufear cross- Thus you narrow your choice Aquarius, the water bearer, [ you have learned only by the Agricultural News, "Aries," the ram, is a spring to Hearts. But which one? The on Butterfleld Hall. heard at 12:15-12:36. More "Pop" sign and the last MSU mural |Udding you are not logical choice is to play the that appears on the front wall r partner out of a music can be heard on the Art jack, hoping you have a tenace of Emmons hall. £ trump. over a 9 in the South hand, or Allen Show broadcasting from 2:00 The artists are Miss Doris j from a tenace your partner has. or perhaps p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Local and ABC news is heard through Hall and her husband Kalman | Q-I0>. also under- there are only two Hearts in the the day. Kubbtyi of Boston, who are art s an ace and parti- North hand. WSWM-FM radio will present decorators of the Bettinger Cor¬ i Kx or kxxx. Careful study will disclose that krtner has bid, you a lead of the musical, "West Side Story", poration of Waltham. Mass. any Spade or Diamond where the murals were enameled jl suit; in fact, many- will permit South to make th Wednesday, April 25, at7:15p.m. On In large Industrial furnaces. why he had bid. slam contract. Friday, April 27, at 7:15 The dramatic effect that Miss remains that if ■Any Club, because of the dis¬ p.m. can be heard, the musical "Oklahoma". Also Included on Hall and her husband were try¬ ij-<; opponent names tribution, would set the contract trick with WSWM's schedule is "Your ev¬ ing to achieve was a lasting qua¬ I u't, you must one a careful defense. c lead.. And ening Concert", which can be lity that both the sophisticated Any Uttle Heart led by West and the unsophisticated taste Aries, the ram, on Emmons I;: :!* contract many allows South to make his 12 heard Sunday through Tuesday at 9 p.m. could find enjoyment and sat¬ Hall. on the card you tricks. WKAR's final full length class¬ isfaction in. i e\