Page Twoi
THE MICHIGAN GAILY
Friday, March 28, 1969
Page Twoi THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 28, 1969
NA 0 A 6 A~ Cr~0RA!ION
a " - - ----- - r
Beatles zap fans, $1,000 grand
LONDON (f' - To o many
people want to hold their hand.
And so, drummer Ringo Starr
announced yesterday, there will
be no more of the live Beatle
performances that wrought hys-
teria in teen-agers and ulcers
in policemen around the world.
"It's awful news but we knew
it was coning," mourned Beatle
addict Florence Telders, a min-
iskirted young mother w h o
plays pop records to her child-
ren. "Nobody has seen them for
years. But as long as they keep
making records and films it will
be all right."
They plan to do just that.,
John Lennon, Paul McCart-
ney, George Harrison and Ringo
last performed in public Aug.
29, 1966, in San Francisco. Pro-
rnoters have offered t h e m $1
million a night or more to go1
back on stage, but the Beatles,
not hurting for money, have re-
fused:
The size and the clothes-tear-
ing mood of ecstatic Beatles au-
diences, plus increasing com-
plexity of the pop group's elec-
tronic musical paraphernalia
has made logistics for live per-
formances comparable to plan-
ning a small-scale war.
Apple; t h e Beatles' business
organization, said staging such
performances is no longer feasi-
ble.
"No more public shows-nev-
er," said Ringo, who nine years
ago w a s a factory apprentice
making $14.40 a week. "I sup-
pose it's a bit n a s t y on the
fans.". '
Fans who heard about their
decision from newsmen had
varying reactions.
"Ow, this is terrible. I kept
hoping they'd come back," said
Victoria Adrian, a petite 15-
year-old brunette.
"First Paul gets married and
now we're, never going to "see
themi any more - I don't know
which is worse," said teen-ager
Sally Webster. McCartney mar-
ried New York divorcee Linda
Eastman this month to the
howling protest of worshipers
outside his house.
"It's just as well they're not
coming back," said another fan.
"I still like their music but the
way they've been carrying on
lately has put me off. John Len-
non over there in Holland in bed
with his wife, for instance."
Another newlywed, Lennon
and his b r i d e Yoko Ono are
staging a honeymoon lie-in for
peace and love in an Amster-
dam hotel room.
"I used to like them. But we
never got to see them, so what
difference does it make if they
don't come back?" said another
record buyer.
Reaction to Beatles' concerts
in Britain, the United States,
Japan and Italy gave the lan-
guage a new word - Beatle-
mania.
They were to have given their
first concert in two years in
January. There had been many
delays before that date was set.
Then it was postponed again
indefinitely.
Peter Brown, an executive of
Apple, said: "We tried to ar-
range one last concert but it
just was not practicable." He
said giant outdoor stadiums
don't yield the right kind of
sound and there is no hall bii
enough to hold the hordes who
would want to attend.
Nixon forms group
on volunter armny
(Continued from Page 1 Nore Dame,. South Bend, Ind.
tion policies which may assist in Jerome Holland, president, Hamp-
eliminating the need for induc- ton Institute, Hampton, Va.; John
tions." Kemper, headmaster, Phillips Aca-i
In addition to Gates, commis- demy, Andover, Mass.; Jeanne L.
sion members include two former Nobel, professor of education, New
supreme allied commanders in York University; W. Allen Wallis,
E u r o p e, Retired Gens. Alfred president, University of Rochester,
Gruenther and Lauris Norstad. and Roy Wilkins, executive direc-
Other members are: Former Re- tor, National Association for the
publican Rep. Thomas Curtis ot Advancement of Colored People.
Missouri; ,Frederick Dent, presi-
dent, Mayfair Mills, Spartanburg,
S.C.; Milton Friedman, professor
of economics, University of Chi-j
cago; Crawford Greenewalt, chair-
man of the finance committee of
the DuPont Co., Wilmington, Del.;
Alan Greenspan, New York City
economic consultant; S t e ph en RE I
Herbits, a Washington, D.C., re-
searcher; the Rev. Theodore Hes-
burgh, president, University of
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No more holding hands
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4
'a
JOHN CASSAVETES'
FAC '.ES
The Walter Reade Organization presents
J0HN CASSA VEES"FACES'starring John Marley
Gena Rowlands . Lynn Carlin . Seymour Cassel
Fred Draper * Vzi Avery " Produced by Maurice M ndree
I-
t
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NEWMAN
FILM SERIES
RAGTIME
BLUES'
IARD DRIVING
PIANO
and
GUITAR
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--
Sat. nite late-AFTER HOURS (50c)
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3
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THE CHESS MATE COFFEE HOUSE
ENTERTAI NMENT
after-hours dancing
minmminmmm mmmm mm mmm mmmm mm m m - -mmmm m
presents
FORBIDDEN GAMES
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
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N
7110 Ambassador Road
Baltimore, Md. 21207
THE CHESS-MATE COFFEE HOUSE
(no age limit)
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Livernois at 6 Mile . 4
* Expires April 1 8, 1969 Tel. 862-1554 I
NOW APPEARING through March 29
SAM LAY CHICAGO BLUES BAND
CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE
Good for 1 FREE ADMISSION with 1 paid admission
Open till 5 A.M.--Friday & Saturday
COMING: TERRY KNIGHT
SATURDAY, MARCH 29
8:00 P.M.
331 Thompson St.
Admission:75c
HELD OVER - 4th WEEK !
"A MAD DISARMINGLY FRESH
LOOK AT THE NOW GENERATION!
"Very naughty . . . very funny.
uv
' j
the three actors have q
delightfully breezy style,
not unlike The Beatles.
A light, sophisticated touch!"
-N.Y. Daily News
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PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM
presents
FStratord
Festival Theatre of Canada
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Takeaweek long trip..
to NEW YORK
Dealer: UNITED AIR LINES
It's the DOOR PRIZE at
MICHIGRAS carnival
" 1)(
FRI. 6:30,
no one under
9:40
18 will be admitted
SAT: 3:30, 6:30, 9:40
/1
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* * BONUS FEATURE * *
I
THE
ALCHEMIST
with William Hutt, Powys Thomas,
Bernard BehrensC
Directed by JEAN GASCON
"One of
"One of
"One of
Year's 10 Best"
-New York Times
Year's 10 Best"
-Saturday Review
Year's 14 Best"
-New York Post
the MICHIGAN MEN'S GLEE CLUB
W Tie an
SATURDAY, MARCH 29 at Hill Auditorium
Tickets Now on Sale at Hill-$2.50, $2.00, $1.50
APRIL 3, 4, 5, 6
HAMLET
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7ftif aR.W.i
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"EXCEPTIONALLY POWERFUL
IN BOTH CONCEPT AND
EXECUTION! A HIGH LEVEL
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SATURDAY
APRIL 12
"BRILLIANT!.REMARKABLE!"
ATJo.eFhP 8 Mrg1nsl0rn, Now..ki
FRI. -- 8-00, 11:10
SAT. --- 2:00, 5:00, 8:00, 11 :10
with Kenneth Welsh, Lec
>.t 4 *.Cicer[ Angelo nWood
ilt
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