Rage Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, February 1', 1976

PageTwo HE MCHIGN DALY, Sunday, February 1, 19-


Ann Arbor Civic

Theatre

DR. PAUL C. USLAN announces
the relocation of his practice of
OPTOMETRY to 545 Church St.

PRESENTS
The Night Thoreau
Spent in Jail

VISUAL EXAMINATIONS
FULL CONTACT LENS SERVICE
OPTICAL LABORATORY
769-1222

THIEVES HIT FRENCH PALACE

by
Jerome Lawrence
and
Robert E. Lee

COMEDY PREMIERES!
THE PROFESSIONAL THEATRE COMPANY
THE ACTING COMPANY
premieres in their repertoire
CONGREVE'S

i119
AVIGNON, France (
- Three thieves las
stole 119 Pablo Picasso
ings from the Palace
Popes in one of France
gest art robberies, Mus
ficials reported.
Two nightwatchmen, w'
prised the thieves pulling
ings from the walls of t
century palace, triedt
them but were beaten o
head, police said.
THE THIEVES had ap
ly hidden in the palace
MONDAY, Feb
8:00 P.M
Speaker AMOS E
Noted Israeli autho
Author of "ISRAELI
FOUNDERS AND SOI
WILL SPEAK ON
"ZIONIST DREAM
ISRAELI REALITI
At HILLEL
1429 HILL ST.

Picasso ~
Reuter) closed to the public yesterday
t night afternoon and later cut off the;
paint- telephone, police said.
of the "It's impossible to put a value
e's big- on them," a police spokesperson
eum of- said of the stolen paintings.
A museum official said,
rho sur- "They didn't necessarily take
g paint- the best paintings, merely the
he 15th ones that were easy to get at
to stop quickly."
ver the *
THE NIGHTWATCHMEN -
,parent- both taken to a hospital with
when it head injuries - saw three
- - thieves when they raised the
alarm at about 10 p.m. last
night, he added.
. The paintings were part of an
L ON exhibition of the Spanish-born
ON painter's last 201 works. A
month before he died in April,
r. 1973, aged 91, Picasso gave per-
'S, mission for them to be display-
ed in the chapel of the palace

ain ings stolen

here.
The works put on show here
were a panorama of Picasso's
career.
. WHEN the exhibition opened
i May 1973, Paul Puaux, cur-
ator of the Papal Palace said,
'This exhibition contains fourl
or five of the most beautiful)
paintings Picasso ever pro-
duced."
Among the paintings put on
show was Picasso's last
"Couple by the Sea" with which
he laid down his brush forever
in June 1972. It shows a pink,
naked man and woman making
love on a beach while the sea
surges behind them.
Another work includes a grim'
portrait entitled, "The Man in
a Big Hat," said to be Picasso's
premonition of death.
THE ARTIST'S personal fav-

eruar 11-14
Mendelssohn Theatre
8:00 p.m. $2.50-$3.00
Box office opens Feb. 9
662-7282

The Way 01 the World
Feb. 6 and 7 at 8 p.m.
Feb.8 at 3 p.m.&8 p.m.
Directed by NORMAN AYRTON
POWER CENTER
Tickets at the PTP Ticket Office, Mendelssohn Lobby,
Mon.-Fri.. 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 2-5 p.m. and all Hudson
Stores. Call (313) 764-0450 for info.

C:

AS &
ES s

i

_.

I

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

1 *
$3.00 e
a

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0

PAUL
SIEBEL

SINGER-SONGWRITER

long recognized by other performers .'
as one of the finest singers and
writers of the decade, Siebel's music
has been recorded by many, including Bonnie Riatt, Linda
Ronstadt, David Bromberg, Emmy Lou Harris, etc.

orite in the show was the por-
trait of a young painter which
he chose for the poster advertis-
ing the exhibition. His widow,
Jacqueline Roche, described it
as his best picture.
None of the paintings put on
show at the papal palace bore
Picasso's signature. He signed
only the works he intended to
sell.
Art experts described the ex-
hibition as proof that Picasso
attained new heights of genius
in old age. The exhibits repre-
sent his entire output in the last
20 months before he died.
Every winning presidential
candidate since 1920, with the
exception of Harry Truman in
1948, carried the state of New
Jersey.
Daily Official Bulletin
Sunday, February 1
Day Calendar
TV Ctr.: Offstage: Body Lan-
guage and the Art of Mime, WwJ
TV, Channel 4, noon.
WUOM: States of the Union -
featured state, Iowa, 1 pm.
Music School: Degree recitals -
Heather Blackie, clarinet, Recital
Hall, 2 pm; Steven Gross, French
horn, Recital Hall, 4:30 pm; Warren
Deck, tuba, Recital Hall, 8 pm;
Faculty recital - John McCollum,
tenor, Nancy Hodge, pianist, Rack-
ham Aud., 4 pm.
PTP: John Houseman's Acting
Co., Shaw's Arms and the Man,
Power, 3, 8 pm.
Monday, February 2
WUOM: John Gardner, writer,
formerly prof., U. of Southern Illi-
nois, addresses freshman Hopwood
Awards presentation, 10:15 am.
Ctr. Near Eastern, N. African
Studies: Brown bag, Horace Miner,
"Let Africanus as a Guide to Fez,"
Commons Rm., Lane Hall, noon.
Industrial, Operations Eng.: H.
Voelcker, U. of Rochester, "Com-
puter Part Description: The PADL
System," 325 W. Eng., 4 pm.
Human Physiology Films: Films
on muscle, S. Ec. Hall, Med. Set.
I, 7 pm.
Project Community: Sambizanga,
'Aud. C. Angell, 7:30 m,
Computer, FORTRAN IV & MTS
Lecture Series: Brice Carnahan,
"FORTRAN IV Programming Lan-
guage-2," Nat. Set. Aud., 7:30 pm.
Hillel: Amos Elon, "Zionist
Dreams and Israeli Realities," 1429
Hill. 8 pm.
Ctr. Japanese Studies: Mizogu-
chi's Life of Oharu, Aud. 3, MLB,
8 pm.
Men's Basketball: UMf vs. Wiscon-
sin, Crider Arena, 8:05 pm.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 105
Sunday, February 1, 1976
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a i I y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.

Put

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Feb. 2 Mon.:
1421 H ILL ST.

TOM
8:30

PAXTON
761-1451


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THE SCHOOLS OF MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE
Present
L'Histoire du Soldat
(A SOLDIER'S TALE)
by IGOR STRAYINSKY
A Musical Drama
Performed in English
February 6-7-8:30 P.M.'
February 8-3:00 P.M.
Trueblood Auditorium
GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00
Tickets available at UAC Ticket Central located in the j
Hill Auditorium Box Office. 764-8350
-- - ---

fs .
n.+..

now

r."--

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF A
PROFESSOR ACCUSED YOU
OF CHEATING ON AN EXAM??? I
If you're an LSA student, you would probably
have a hearing before the
LSA Academic Judiciaryf
The Judiciary handles most cases of alleged cheating and
plagerism in the College, and that probably makes it
the most important committee that students sit on in LSA.
The Judiciary is composed of 7 students and 7 faculty
members. However, the LSA STUDENT GOVERNMENT is
currently filling four vacant student positions.
If you are interested in applying, you must sign up for an
interview at the LSA Student Government office-Room
4001 Michigan Union.
DEADLINE FOR APPLYING IS SUNDAY,


e

PARIS, WHAT IS THAT 1IIROSINCO
VAS5IONAIJ musicI6 VE FEL.T IN MY
HER SNEYOAMTO K171

0

Why wait until the afternoon to catch up on what's happening when the Daily
can be at your doorstep in time for breakfast?


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FEB. 1, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.

-1

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HEAR THE MUSIC ?HIAT THRILLED
rHl FAGS THAT LAUNCHEDP A
THOUS/AND SHIPS f'
LEA BELLE 1HELENE
IN HILARIOUS IrNG-USH!
LYDIA MENPUL55OI# TI4RATb
OPENING W5RFED. 4 thru 5AT:,FE.7
BOX OFFICE OPEt45 MONDAY
loam t- e6pm

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Nils

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