Vol V — No. 22 Oakland , Rochester, Michigan Friday, March 13, 1964 'Hill House' To Be Girls' Arts Festival Dorm Only By the Observar Staff Opens Monday Oakland's new six - story "'dormitory, to be completed B) the Observer Staff by fall, will be officially Music, drama and dance presentations of more than known as Hill House, t h e usual artistic merit will be presented in an ambitious and Observer learned this week. delightful week-long student-faculty Fine Arts Festival The name had been suggested by Monday through Sunday. Chancellor Varner and was The Festival, established approved by the Board of Trus- last year, "was so well received tees this week. by everyone that it will be an annual event on the Oakland Contrary to previous consid- campus," Festival co-chairman Roger Bailey announced. erations, Hill House will be a Co-chairman for the event will be John Gillespie. girls' dorm exclusively, leaving John G. Galloway, professor of I Anibal and Fitzgerald houses as art, has been named honorary Being," Sunday at 8:15 p.m. twin men's residences, and Pry- chairman of the Festival in rec- An exhibit of Picasso's works ale the only coed housing unit. ognition of his contributions in will be shown every weekday Explains Changes the area of fine arts. He will pre- from 12 to 5 p.m. in the Art Announcing the news Wednes- side at a reception opening the Gallery, NFH. In addition, there day, Mrs. Alice Haddix, director Festival and at the awards cere- will be another art exhibit in the of residence halls, justified the mony for students who have sub- IM Theatre area nightly from new sex distribution in campus mitted best literary and art 7:30 p.m. housing. works. Galloway will lecture on Wednesday afternoon is taken "Fitzgerald and Anibal House the community of art Tues., at up by presentations from the for- would provide a natural base for 12:30 p.m. in the Gold Room. eign language departments. This competition in academic, social, Tickets for the general public includes Russian folksongs, danc- as well as athletic fields," she are available at the subscription es and poems presented by Helen said. Accommodating all women price of $3 for all performances, Kovach, assistant professor of in one housing unit, Hill House, and $1 for individual perform- Russian. would be "easier administrative- ances. The tickets are available An evening of concerts will be ly," according to Mrs. Haddix. at the information desk and Ac- presented on Thursday. The Mrs. Haddix also said that the OBSERVER PHOTO BY HOWARD COFFIN tivities Center in the O.C. or from Brass Choir will present selec- girls' wing of Pryale House might BEARCAT BEAT—Members of the University any Festival committee member. tions from Rathaus, Hovhaness, have to be closed down, should Baroque and Ensemble, popularly known as the Baroque Bearcats, will Opening the Festival will be Schuller. Filling out the there be a preponderance of the an invitational reception on Mon- evening, the Baroque Bearcats male sex among campus resi- be featured performers in the upcoming Fine Arts Festival, will present their March day, at 7 p.m. interpretations dents. Girls may then have to 16-22. Pictured here are James Haden, professor Highlights of t h e Festival of the works of Johann Sebastian be tripled up in Hill House. of philosophy (viol), Norman Susskind, assistant profes- range from three performances Bach, Telemann, and Vivaldi. Appoint Head Residents sor of French (recorder), and Robert Facko, music in- of the early Strindberg play "The Friday evening is devoted to a Appointments of head resi- structor (piano and harpsichord). The Ensemble will Ghost Sonata" on Monday, Tues- number of concerts given by the dents for the new dorm as well appear in a Thursday evening concert in the IM building day and Wednesday, to W. H. Concert choir of the University as Fitzgerald and possibly Ani- theater. Auden's oratorio "For The Time Chorus and readings by Dolores bal House will be announced in Burdick and Dan Polsby. the near future, Mrs. Haddix dis- Music and dance will be pre- closed. Interviews with candi- Begin Life-Saving sented Saturday night in the IM dates from within and without Theatre followed by the presen- the University community are Course Monday Dean To Address tation of Literary and Art being conducted now. A senior life-saving course Awards by Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper will begin Monday at 6:30 p.m. Honors Banquet Tonight The staged reading of W. H. who are presently head residents in the IM Building. Auden's "For the Time Being" Staff in Fitzgerald House will resign Those interested in the course By the Observer Sunday night at 8:15 will close Jesuit secondary high school in their position at the end of this must register in the office of the Dr. Alfonso out the Festival's repertoire. The Ocampo-Lon- with honors. Special honors semester. IM building by Monday. oratorio, which is directed by dono, dean of studies at the were awarded his M.D. thesis by John Blair, assistant professor University of Valle, Colom- the . of English, is expected to be one bia, will address the Honors Further graduate work in medi- of the special features of the Banquet tonight at 7 p.m. medical administration Two Oakland Students cine and week's festivities. 2 8 4 awards for academic was taken by Dr. Ocampo at achievement will be present- Harvard University (1948), Cor- Get Wilson Fellowships ed at the banquet. nell University (1953-54), and Ocampo has been on campus Columbia University (1960). By the Observer Staff al and national selection commit- this week getting acquainted Woodrow Wilson National tees, composed of eminent col- with OU kids in preparation for professors, deans and presi- Apply for Fellowship Foundation an- lege establishing an exchange pro- nounced yesterday that two dents. gram between Oakland and the OU in 8th District Oakland students have re- University of Valle. Scholarships a ceived fellowships for fall, Oakland is member of the Wednesday noon he lunched 1964. Eighth District of the competi- with Chancellor Varner and a tion, which included the states By April 1 Over 11,000 college seniors had group of students and Wednesday of Michigan and Ohio. Oberlin ,ftipplied, a n d the foundation afternoon was the guest of the College received 24 fellowships, By the Observer Staff Wawarded fellowships to 1507 dorm social committee at an in- the district high. scholarship students. formal coffee hour in the Fitz- Upper class Honorable Mentions were Michael C. Batinski of Lake gerald House Lounge. applications are now be- awarded to the many "deserving Orion (history) and Mary Finkel- Practicing Surgeon ing accepted in the dean students that the Foundation said stein of Pontiac (French) will Originally a practicing surgeon of students office, it was were qualified but financial re- in Cali, Colombia, Ocampo start- receive full tuition and fees for sources did not permit fellow- announced this week. Can- the first year at the graduate ed his career in education in 1953 didates must have com- ships. Oakland's honorable men- when he became chairman of the school of their choice, as well as tion students were James J. pleted 32 credit hours of a stipend of $1,800 and depen- Department of Surgery at the Biedron of Madison Heights University of Valle. In 1955 he work with a grade point dency allowances. (history) and Carol A. Remer of average of 2.5 or above. College Teachers Tomorrow became Assistant Dean for the for Utica (Russian). Bursments will be awarded "Dedicated to School of medicine. developing col- No Rigid Commitments on the basis of financial need, lege teachers for tomorrow, the Called upon by the national Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt, national government, he served as Minis- scholarship, and leadership po- Woodrow Wilson National Fel- director for the fourdation, said, Alfonso Ocampo tential, Duncan Sells, dean of lowship Foundation is the largest ter of Public Health in 1960 and "Our hope is that students elect- three schools, students, repeated the regula- private source of support for ad- was Minister of National Educa- Besides these ed as Woodrow Wilson Fellows studied or made tions. vanced studies in the liberal arts tion in 1961. In October 1961, Ocampo has also will be college teachers, although to many other Application forms and in- in North America," said Sir Hugh Ocampo returned to the Univer- observation trips the terms of our awards do not including formation regarding applica- Taylor, president of the Foun- sity of Valle to assume his pres- American bind them to such rigid commit- of Chicago, Uni- tions may be obtained from dation. ent position as Dean of Studies. the University ments. We request only that our Michigan, Western Re- Mrs. Sylvia Sexton, 140 NFH. Outstanding ability qualifies Marked With Honors versity of Fellows seriously consider ca- Yale, Stanford, M.I.T., Deadline for filing applica- the winners. Candidates are nom- His education has been ex- serve, reers in college teaching." U.C.L.A., and the University of tions is April 1. inated by faculty members and tensive and marked with honors California. are screened carefully by region- (Continued on Page 3) throughout. He graduated a Page 2 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER March 13, 1964 The Oakland Observer Letters to the Editor through the study and perform- FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1964 VOL. V — NO. 22 To the Editor: We all enjoyed ourselves im- I have been irritated, I confess, ance of great works of art); the WEEKLY AT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN, BY THE mensely and left with a most PUBLISHED by the attempts of some students costs in relation to the possible STUDENTS OF OAKLAND UNIVERSITY benefits, over and above the intra- favorable impression. In THE to re-open the question of inter- HOLE the surroundings are con- collegiate athletics less than two mural program; and several EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES others. genial, the atmosphere is delight- 109 NORTH FOUNDATION HALL months after the Chancellor pub- ful, the attitude of all who work licly announced his The percentage of students in 338-7211, EXTENSION 2221 acceptance of to make the patrons comfortable the recommendations of his com- favor, while naturally an occa- sional subject of speculation, was is friendly, and the entertainment PAUL TURK mittee, and their adoption as the (at least at the time of our visit) editor policy of the University. Now I not considered to be a proper cri- terion. Late in the year, two small ranges from competent to excel- am told that an unofficial plebi- lent. All those connected with this PETE GARCIA scite has been held, in which a student groups were consulted by WOLF METZGER the committee, not in order to as- enterprise, but especially those MARSHALL majority of the students voting JOHN DAN POLSBY managing editor sess over-all student opinion (it whose efforts got the project TOM SOLDAN indicated that they are in favor under way—Bill Martin, Bill Pof- sachem of intercollegiate athletics at would have been easy to take a business and advertising BILL CONNELLAN fenberger, Chuck V o g t, Ginger Oakland. Someone has apparently poll), but to determine whether news editor we had overlooked any points on Smith, Nancy Hough—should feel LARRY VIRGIN BOB LINSENMAN misled these students into think- proud of themselves. ing that the number of students either side of the issue. (We circulation staff writer DAVE LIGGETT afterward decided that we had This student enterprise deserves wanting intercollegiate athletics Already SHERI JACKSON not.) all the support it can get. HOWARD COFFIN is a factor determining whether a howling success, with well over MARYANN ARMOUR JOHN YOUNG The issue is an educational one ED RUDOLPH we should—or will—adopt them. 500 patrons in two weekends of staff assistant reporters Perhaps the Observer itself must —how best to allocate resources photographers and create an environment that operation, THE HOLE should do accept some of the blame for this much to enliven and make more misconception. will maximize the effectiveness of the learning process and in all pleasant the local scene. As a Since I was chairman of that place humility I submit that undergrad- step toward making a fine committee, let me try to set the in- uates (especially freshmen) are even better, I should like to record straight. The committee faculty, both hardly the best available judges vite all students and Happy Hole was hand-picked by Chancellor and as members of of such questions. as individuals Varner, and consisted of five to assist THE The report of the committee, organizations, Two weeks of enormously successful operation have made high-ranking administrators and efforts to obtain summarizing the year's work and HOLE in their the "Hole," the new Oakland Center basement coffeehouse two teaching faculty members, in- machine. recommending that we not engage an espresso "the" place to go, as far as students and some faculty are con- cluding myself. Mr. Lepley was contribution is on its in intercollegiate athletics, was My own added to the Committee at my re- Beeman and I hope cerned. submitted to the Chancellor with- way to Gary quest. that others will join me soon. So successful has the operation been that one faculty mem- out a dissenting vote. On Dec. 17, We reported directly to the Maybe not everyone is a passion- ber has suggested a campaign to raise funds for the purchase 1963, the Academic Senate indi- Chancellor, and not to the Aca- ate of espresso coffee; of an espresso coffee machine, (see today's Letter column) cated the support for this deci- devotee demic Senate. We met regularly maybe not everyone enjoys a and has sion, whereupon Mr. Varner an- donated a piano to the Hole. throughout the 1962-63 school good coffee house, but I hope that nounced to that body his accept- Yet complaints have been heard. One administrator wanted year, and considered the whole all those who do will send a con- ance of it as University policy. to know "Is it a place I can take my wife?" To this, we answer, question with respect to a number tribution to Mr. Beeman's office The issue is thereby closed. "No—that sort of thing should be reserved for the privacy of of criteria: How much intercol- as tangible evidence of their ap- It is a familiar tactic in politics legiate athletics would contribute preciation of a job well done. your own home. The strictest decorum is always observed at for the loser to try to broaden the to the education (moral as well as Derhaps it is not even necessary the Hole. scope of conflict, in hope of shift- intellectual) of students at Oak- o say this, then again it may not Other complaints have been verbalized: "How can we keep ing the ground of battle suffi- land University (not at Harvard e self-evident to some: If you outsiders out?" Why should we? The Hole can make a name ciently to turn the tide in his or Oberlin); how much they would tnnot help, do not hinder. for favor. A University which adopt- itself, and a name for the University. Perhaps it will not be detract from this education; how Laszlo J. Hetenyi the kind of a name the University is accustomed to try to much they would contribute to the ed such a technique of decision- make, but it can in no way hurt the University. overall recreational program, and making, however, would be be- traying its very nature and func- And the Hole, in all its gloom, has produced the most packed thus indirectly to students' maxi- tion as a community of scholars. houses and the greatest spirit and institutional identification mum development (in contrast to the Chorus and the Drama Guild, Richard Burke RA Positions seen on campus in some time. hich contribute to this directly Espresso Open; Apply To the Editor: Sometimes it is a pleasant duty to write the editor of this grand By Today Beardman Exhibit Termed Dynamic and glorious newspaper in order ance: they become either vague By the Observer Staff ED. NOTE—Due to last week's to draw attention to an outstand- Applications for the posi- to the usual neutral tones of ac- representations of proportion- ing job which has been done on mid-term break Miss Bierstein's forms (the tion of resident assistant in presented tion painting. ately unsatisfying our campus. The occasion for this review could not be Searing color and a kind of ab- untitled canvas next to Pilate is the dormitories for both the the Beard- letter is my recent attendance at to our readers while stract sinuousness are hallmarks an example), or chaotic masses of Oakland's splendid coffee house, spring and fall semester are man exhibit was still open. As of Beardman's style, described by squirming lines, as with "Black THE HOLE. being accepted through to- post chairman John contrast of a contribution to possible art department Circus." Without the Several of us dropped in last day, Mrs. Alice Haddix, belonging to "the color fails mortem reflections it is reprint- Galloway as solid forms, even vivid weekend to see how this latest ad- residence h a 11 s director, of action painting," ed here. classic phase to convey meaning. dition to OU was coming along. recently. i- disparagingly termed "mod- character- announced P o s but Another outstanding open for both men By Susan Bierstein ern art" by the public. (Mike istic of Beardman's work is the tions are Walsh, a gallery attendant, says degree of depth he achieves, PLACEMENT and women. Begging the pardon of those a group of matrons scrutinizing mostly by use of black and shades One semester residence in the who consider the word "dynamic" "Before Pontius Pilate," saw in of gray. These colors penetrate, OFFICE dorms and a grade point average a bromide—I must use it to de- its configuration a turkey on a and are at the same time pene- above 2.0 are required. Appoint- abstract scribe the collection of platter, and a skier.) trated by the brilliant reds, yel- The following corporations ments are made on a one-semes- pencil the oils, watercolor s and "Before Pontius Pilate" and the lows, blue and greens. The un- and school systems will inter- ter basis with possibility of sketches hanging in the Univer- canvases on either side of it, are titled sixty-fifth painting offers view on campus the week of renewal. The salary consists of sity Gallery. among the less forceful works in an illustration. There's some- March 16: room fee plus $150 per semester. instructor The work of art the collection. The fine propor- thing contenting in its dimension- March 19 Fisher Body Di- Application should state the John Beardman during the past tion and composition that charac- ality. Slight dimensional dispro- vision, General applicant's qualifications and rea- three years, most of the oils and terize so many of the other paint- portions are seen in "Berlioz," Motors Corp. sons for wanting the position some of the watercolors almost ings don't come through in these which has less depth than the un- March 16 Midland, Michi- and two recommendations fro overwhelm the eye with lush color three. The artist told Pontiac titled canvas, and in the "Dyp- gan, schools faculty or staff members. Thes"e11. and intricate proportion. This Press writer Miriam Neal that his tich," whose preponderance of March 17 Waterford Town- recommendations need not ac- latter quality is also present in estimation of his work can be de- gray and black tips the balance ship Schools, company the applicant's letter. several of the black and white termined, in part, by the relative the other way. Parma, Ohio, Interviews Held group they schools Interviews will be conducted monoprints, but as a cost of each painting. "Pilate" But best of all is "Orange the water- March 18 Westport, Conn., by the Head Residents and ap- are less effective than costs $800. Swing," in which all the fine colors. The with one schools pointments will be made before watercolors, That sinuousness that lends so qualities of Beardman's style are effective Grand Blanc, April 6. lovely exception, are less much originality to Beardman's combined. There are the intricate Michigan, Mrs. Haddix stressed that "be- than the oils. style is expressed most forcibly in proportion, the sinuous line, the the Greek schools sides the formal requirements, That exception is "Isis," a series of sensuous black pleasing depth and blazing colors. (painted on-location), March 19 Sylvania, 0 h i o, good RA's must be interested in landscape and gray forms against gray- Out of these components he has amalgama- schools, people, willing to be responsible, a blue, green and gold white; in "Maquota," where an- created an absorbing study of serenity Highland Park careful and considerate all the tion of the passion and gular black "arms" reach across kinetic and potential energy. The reflected schools time." A good academic grasp is associated with Greece, vigorous, white, black and gray slashes and trickles of yellow, terrain Tucson, Arizona, absolutely essential. "We need in suggestions of hilly forms; and in "Carrousel," a green, gray and black are swept March 20 horizon. The schools, variety, too," added Mrs. Haddix, against a peaceful spirited melange of red, yellow, toward the upper right corner by surroundink the Ortonville, Mich- "We're simply looking for good white space blue and white, unified, again, by the force of an orange arc which effect. igan, schools, RA's." scene heightens the black arcs and arms. cuts diagonally across their mo- oils—"Delphi" and Hamtramck Students who have previously Two verdant Most successful are the compo- tion. Energy is suspended at the also mirror schools applied and wish their applica- "Blue Cypress" — sitions that balance the angular right by the arc, but the left side of information, con- tions to be should Beardman's impressions arms and slashes with narrower, of the canvas sustains enough ac- For further reconsidered notify Mrs. Greece. Their rich greens and "paint tube" lines and trickles of tivity to balance the composition. tact the Placement Office, 266 Haddix. Additional yellow and information may be blues, intensified by color. The Pontius Pilate work, For this one, I'm tempted to take SFH. obtained at contrast 137 NFH. white, are a refreshing and several others, lack such bal- out an NDEA loan. March 1:l, 1961 THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Page 3 Down Beats U-M's String Wilson Fellowships CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING language broadcasts, One other Oakland HEAR FOREIGN (Continued nom Page 1) student ham radio operators, boats at Win in IBL Quartet to Be has received a listen to Fellowship, Robert sea and much more; Echophone receiver Richardson, who received it last has BFO, Bandspread, headphone jack Tournament Here Sunday Over 10,000 scholarships have year. Richardson turned the and speaker. Covers shortwave to 30 been awarded since the Fellow- fellowship down though, for a mAgacycles and also standard broadcast By the Obsc-rter Stag ship program began. Federal grant wor th nearly band. Only $20 from the Hi-Fi Club By the OU Information Service As might have been ex- $20,000. (afternoons only). of Michigan's pected, the Down Beats University String Quartet, will clipped the Country Kitchen Stanley concert by IMPORTANT NOTICE Five, 56-34 Tuesday evening be presented in CLEANER . . . WHITER . . . BRIGHTER University-Com- to Elementary Education Majors Intramural the Oakland as the Council Sunday All students in elementary ed- Washes At league tournament got un- munity Arts the Gold ucation who plan to graduate derway. Emil Mazur scored at 3:30 p.m. in • Center. prior to or in August 1965 and Rochester Imperial Self-Serve Room of Oakland who have not yet taken education 28 points for the Down Beats since 1948 for its Recognized 331, science 305, mathematics for a game high, while Lee interpretation of modern and 316, and English 204 (formerly Larabell pumped in 15 for ha mbe r music, the LAUNDRY classical c 301) must take these courses dur- the Kitchen Five. It was the quartet has been featured FILTER-SOFTENED WATER Stanley ing the spring semester of 1964. ninth consecutive loss for television and has recorded for on Education 433 and 455 (intern- COMPLETELY FREE OF RUST AND IRON and Contemporary Rec- the team captained by Lara- Columbia ship) will be offered only in the COIN OPERATED MACHINES quartet has toured bell. ords. The winter semester of 1965. this country and WASH 20c FLUFF DRY 10C In other games Tuesday, Pry- throughout L. J. Hetenyi d ale whipped the Faculty-Staff . 408 MAIN STREET 2 Doors South of the Theatre with a second half rally, 57-40, and the Racers edged the Wild- men 63-61 in a hard fought game. Rowell Leads Scores Faculty-Staff had a lead on Pryale at halftime, but as has been the case all year, faltered in the second half. Bob Rowell led all scores with 20 points. Dan Renoyer tossed in a basket with eight seconds to go in the Racer-Wildman game to clinch the victory. The Wildmen, fourth place finishers in league action, led most of the way and almost claimed an upset.

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By 4:30 the teams had assem- As the second half progressed new impetus and fire, grabbed the Long-standing among the Four Show Up bled, and Clarence Tabar, regard- one of the Kitchen Five's delica- ball four more times for four Observe r's traditions has The Kitchen Five was sched- ed by the "frolicking five" as the cies was brought in, their "piggy- more glorious misses. He man- been interest in the human uled to play the Racers February meanest referee in the league, back" play. aged to blow 15 shots while element of athletic competi- 18. At 4 p.m., about four of the tossed the ball up. making only three. Ward was the Five showed up to sharpen their day's hero to his teammates, and tion rather than the purely Bearded Mike Walsh, the Five's culinary skills. Observers won- Make First Basket the Country Kitchen Five, as far academic recording of wins 6-5 center snagged a rebound and dered what they might be cooking By some as they were concerned, had and losses. And if mistakes mistake, the Kitchen sent it sailing down court to Lara- up for the game. Five, to their great dismay, made "won" another. are a universal characteristic bell, who was perched on Ed Ba- They limbered up with a series the first basket of the game. of humanity, then Lee Lara- of passes—whipping the ball be- jek's shoulders. Roger Ward, drunk with glory, this bell's Country Kitchen Five hind backs, or under legs, then Tabar was so numb by was quickly sobered by a sharp that he did not even notice. • time See are just a little more human driving for layups and jump reprimand from Larabell. OU to than most. In nine intra- It was about 30 seconds after the ADULT COURSES ON Rand Glass quickly made two ball had been dunked that he mural basketball league more baskets, and was hauled out 'Huck Finn' OPERA OFFERED slowly came to realize what had games, the Country Kitchen of the game, to be replaced by He blew his whistle, to The Division of Continuing Ed- happened. Finn," a Five failed to rout even the Robert Surovell, w h o played of the Kitchen Five and "Huckleberry ucation .at Oakland University the howls most incapable of opponents. more traditional Kitchen Five spectators, but it was too late complete 2-hour professional has ten tickets left to the Metro- the One way of justifying their ball. disqualify the shot. production by Detroit's Van- politan 0 p e r a performance of to apparently terrible season is the guard Children's Theater, Lucia. These are the last ten of a proposition that they were inter- Foul play predominated that campus block reserved for adult students With the game securely in the will be presented on ested not in playing basketball on afternoon. The one phrase that of a c our se on Operas of the hands of the Racers by the fourth March 30. a vulgar, crass, physical level, characterized the verbal inter- Metropolitan which starts Tues- quarter, the Kitchen Five began Two performances, at 10:30 a:m. but had set gazes to a higher course of the game was "Who, day, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. to wage an internal battle — a and 1:30 p.m., are scheduled in purpose. They were playing intel- me?" About a quarter of the The six weeks, non-credit course contest to see who could miss the the OU Intramural Theater. lectual basketball—entering into Racer points were on foul shots. will include study of all seven greatest number of shots. With Tickets for the play will be on mental gymnastics, so to speak. The frenzied Tabar was about to operas to be performed by the the majority of the team playing sale at Charlie Brown's desk Training for Life go out of his mind. At times, it Metropolitan 0 p era Company so successfully that most had not starting Tuesday. Admission is For those who are inclined to was bedlam on the court—three during its Detroit season. Discus- even had their hands on the ball, $1. promote athletics say that a de- or four of the Kitchen Five shout- sion, led by Laszlo Hetenyi, chair- the contest developed into a duel feat in competition trains a per- ing in unison that they had in- man of teacher education, will between Ward and John Leslie. son for defeat in life, enabling deed fouled a member of the op- center around historical and per- The score, with the final quarter him to pick himself up and carry position, and should be penalized. formance features of the operas. to be played, was Leslie with 10 on. It is evident, then that the He plans to illustrate the lecture- misses and two baskets, and Kitchen Five was trying to make Disconcerted Tabar discussion sessions copiously with Ward, an identical count. Then it the most of athletics, endeavoring Tabar, disconcerted recordings of the operas. "Begin- and unrav- was 11 misses apiece. not to win, for to them, winning eling fast, almost called the game ners who have never been to an is useless, but instead, to lose. after the first half, admonishing oper a are as welcome in this Next, Ward made a basket. He class as those who have gone to Obviously, there is merit in los- many," stated Hetenyi. The sixth ing. It prepares one for life. But session of the class will be at- SPARTAN where is the merit in winning? tendance as a group at the Tues- Austin-Noreen Agency Winning only leads to pigheaded day, May 26 performance of MOTEL conceit and . arrogance. Even Lucia featuring Joan Sutherland. INC. though this attitude seems invert- Tuition of $20 includes the opera ed and may indicate to psychol- ticket. The Division of Continuing Over 40 Years of ogy majors that Larabell and his Education can accept only ten "Modern to the Minute". minions had acquired some type more reservations which include Distinguished Imminence Service of fixation in early childhood, all the opera performance. Tuition insist that they had more fun without the opera ticket is $15 70 W. LAWRENCE Mee. Cass/ for the five lecture-discussions. forging fiascoes than any other 42 Units PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 332-0241 team in the league. Contact 338-7211, Ext. 2147 to After analyzing a Kitchen Five enroll. With Efficiency Apartments VILLAGE THRIFT SHOP QUALITY USED CLOTHING ellirA REASONABLE PRICES CD111/1VP 10 A.M.-4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS In the Heart of Town 202 E. FOURTH ROCHESTER Near Oakland University BLUE STAR Rochester, Mich. 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