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February 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965
2-27-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 27, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff
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- -Mervyn Blake as King Lear D.i4 Act I, Scene 4 'Not Only an Old King's Tragedy - But Mankind's' EGYPTIAN - by Eric Christmas, director, page 3 S~i'lfM IJtl.tui4 1t1fiq.,,,~ Humanism and Optimism Are Brechtian Whispers Carbondale, IIlinoil - Review hy Mordecai Gorelik, page 4 VollI"' • .oM Satunlay, February 27, 1965 Number 99 Page 2 DAILY EGypnAM February 71, 1965 Mervyn Blake as:
Menteith in 'Macbeth' Mervyn Blake Shakespeare Poses No Problems If Actors Take Him in Stride By Floyd H. Stein Mervyn Blake. who has the their roles. fit his personality. He was title role in the Southern "Shakespeare is much less given the sobriquet while Players' production of "King difficult. No one should have serving in the British Army Lear," was discussing acting any qualms about his plays." during World War II when men with a visitor. Although Blake has appeared in his outfit decided everyone "There's no such thin~ as in three other productions of should have a nickname. a Shakespearean actor,' he "King Lear:' this is his first "They tried several on me declared. opponunity to play the title for size, but finally decided As an actor who has played role. that "Butch" was the least numerous roles in other wod.s "It's a marvelous play and likely one to fit. So I became by Shakespeare during 35 the Lear role is challenging Butch and the name has fol Anthony Dull in 'Love's Labor Lost' years in the Theater, Blake in expressing the humanity lowed me." explained: Shakespeare has given the "You don't alter your ap king." The name not withstanding, proach to do Shakespeare. He Blake won critical acclaim Blake is known as an actor. was a playright and wrote for last summer for his inter At Stratford, "all are respect Humanities Library Records any actor. But you have to prE!tation of the Duke of ful of the fact he is an actor be an actor to take him in Gloucester in the "Lear" and a good one," said Eric stride." production by the Stratford Christmas, a member of that Include Bela Bartok Duos Originally from India, Blake Festival Theater Co. at Strat company and director of the Phonograph records re Oil a Jewish theme) (1929). was educated there and in ford,Ont. SIU production of "Lear." cei ved by the Humanities Li Cum posers Recordings. England. He studied at the He previously played the "He's a very sensitive brary: Elgar, Sir Edward William: Royal Academy of Dramatic Duke of Kent in the play in actor, very human and very Bach, Johann Sebastian: Introduction and Allegro, Ope Ans in London and has played a Canadian Players pro experienced. It's this hu Concerto in D Minor for Vi 47; Serenade in E Minor, Ope Shakespeare in England, duction, which was presented manity that we're trying to olin, Oboe and Strings. Angel. 20. Angel. With Vaughan Wil Canada and the United States. at SIU several years ago. bring out in Lear." Leon Gossens, oboe; Yehudi liams. Ralph: Fantasia on a "Shakespeare wrore during An earlier pan was a minor Through the many years Menuhin, violin. With Vivaldi, Theme of Tallis; Fantasia on the age of the poet:' he role at Stratford-on-Avon, on the stage, Blake can speak Antonio: Concerw in B Mi "Greensleeves... pointed out, "and expressed England, in a production With of his roles in both tragedy nor, Handel. George Frederic: Grieg, Edvard. Hagerup: his thoughts and feelings in Michael Redgrave as Lear. and comedy. He admits to Oboe Concerti-No. 1 in Bb; Peer Gynt (incidental music). verse. It's really easier for A quiet, soft-spoken man, liking both. No. 2 in Bb, No. 3 in G Angel. Hollweg, Beecham, an actor to express himself Blake curiously is known However, he has never done Minor. Cho., Royal Philharmonic. in verse." a ro u n d the theater as anything in musical comedy. Bartok, Bela: Duos for Two Blake said there are other "Butch:' a name that doesn't "I can't sing." Violins (1931). Bartok. Ajtay, Hummel, Johann Nepomuk: dramatists who are more Kuttner. Clarinet Quartet ill Eb. Vox. difficult technically for an Coates, Eric: Three Eliza With Weber, Carl Maria von: actor to interpret. As ex beths; Four Centuries. Suite::. Clarinet Quintet in Bb. Ope 34. amples, he cited Tennessee New Browsing Room Additions London. Coates, New Kielland, Olav: Concerto Williams. Noel Coward a~ Symphony. Grosso Norvegese. Ope 18. Oscar Wilde. Copland, Aaron; Piano So COmp0Ser3 Recordings. Kiel "Each of them has a cer Include rWhere'd Your Money Go?' nata (1941). Violin Sonata land. Oslo Philharmonic. With tain style and the actor has (1943). Trio-Vitebsk (study Brustad: Symphony, No.2. to adapt: himself to it to play New books added to Scarlet Plume~ F. F. Browsing Room shelves at Manfred Aprenda la Cultura Morris Library: CURRENT AFFAIRS MISCELLANEOUS SNCC· The New Abolition No Cause for Panic, Russel De Sus Vecirws Baker (Ensayo del editorial de la re- ;:!Smo la ley resulta mas ri- biantes, a menos que se las ists, Howard Zinn Where Did YourMoneyGo? Our Faces Our Words. Lil vista VISION del 27 de no- giela y prohibitiva, m5s in- interprete como se esta in Andrew Tully lian Smith viembre de 1964) flexible, para que no se pueda terpretando en estos dl'as la HUMOR lograr el propOsito que a pri- Constituci6n de los Estados The Peace Corps in Action, V.A. Adams El fetichismo de la letra mera vista parece tener. Sin Unidos y como se ha hecho Rights for Americans, Ro How's Business?, Wall escrita. mucha experiencia en este evolucionar el derecho ingl~s. bert F. Kennedy Street Journal complejo legal, cualquiera En la Am~rica Latina, como dirla que no es posible es- pas6 antes en Espaila. hayque Una de las causas m<1s fre- cribir en espanol, 0 en por- esperar. la revolucion, la SCIENCE cuentes de per~urbacion insti- tugu~s una frase a derechas suspension forzada de la regia DAlLY EGYPTIAN tucional en la Am€r~ca Latina sin que signifique cinco 0 inamovible, y con mucha fre Published in the Oepanmem of Journalism reside en el rigor de inter- mo:is cosas diferenres. y ra- cuencia, la convocatoria a una The Fields of Noon, Sheila daily except: Sunday and Monday during fall. Light. Our Bndge to the winrer. spring:. and eight-week 9Ummerlerrn pretaci6n de la letra esc rita. dicalmente opuestas entre sf. nueva asambleaconstiruyente. excepr during University Yilcation periods. que llega habta extremos de Asaltada la ley por sus pa- Ahora, que cuando alguien ~, John Rublowsky Iluminalion '*eeks. and legal boUdays by Modern Advances in Sci Southern llUnols Uni..-ersiIY. Carbondale. fetchismo farisaico. particu- ralizaa.:lres, poco a poco se asume a cintarazos, el poder Illinoi:i. Published on Tuesday and Friday of larmente esa dolencia se hace paraliza. Esa extraordinaria absoluto. suelE' reinar un gran ~ James Stokley each week for [he final three weelr:s of .he ~. R. Furneaux rwelno-weet summer term. SeeotKt class mlis aguda cuando ~·e trata de flexibilidad del derecho an- silencio de cuatela y de es postage pajd at [he Carbondale Pttat Office la ley constitucionaJ. Entonces glosaj6n, c..lificado de casufs- c
The Art of Bertolt Brecht, by sexualism and a nutritional say composed by Brecht in Walter Welden. New York: complex. 1935 for underground dis New York University Press, Walter Weideli's book tribution in Nazi Germany. 1963. 140 pp. Cloth, $5; Paper, (translated from the French Weideli gives this paper $1.95. by Daniel Russell) views the attention it deserves. Brecht more consistently and Brecht stated, "Whoever By now BenoIt Brecht has sympathetically as a human wants to fight lies and ig been almost surgically incised ist. Anatole France. who des norance today. whoever wants and picked to pieces by the cribed Emile Zola as "a mo to speak the truth, must sur commentators on his life and ment in the conscience of man mount at least five difficulties. work. He has been presented kind." could have applied the He must have the courage to as dedicated and calculating. same description to Brecht speak the truth when it is simple-minded and sly, a though Brecht might not have ever}where stifled; the intel communist and a dupe of com cared for that rather glori ligence to recognize it when it munism; as a poet rather than fied way of stating it. is everywhere hidden; the art a playwright, a playwright ra Brecht was not given to to make it manageable like 3- ther than a poet. and a stage words like "mankind" (a fav weapon; the judgment to director rather than a poet or orite word of the expressionist choose those who will know a playwright. school frpm which he grad how to make it effective and, In Martin Esslin's brilliant uated). Even before his con finally, enough guile to make but violently ambivalent study, version to Marxism he was them understand it. These dif Brecht emerges both as a inclined to see "mankind" ficulties are great for those groveler before East German as divided into separate. often who write under fascism; they bureaucracy and as one of the warring groups. are also very real for those most important writers of his Distinguishing bet wee n who were exiled or who fled age; and Esslln and Eric Bent "mankind" and social classes and even for those who write ley, with recourse to Freud, is an exercise in semantics under the regime of bourgeois find symptoms of sadism, ma that recalls Five Difficulties liberty." BERTOL T BRECHT - A HOPE BASED ON DESPAIR. sochism. suppressed homo- in Writing the Truth, an es- Brecht's character. his plays and his stage theories were undoubtedly complex 'F"uldler on Iiae Roof Oft BfYHIIlway less, perhaps, because of any thing innate in him than because of the pressures of a And Y 00 Don't Have to be Jewish to Enjoy It world whose complexity has Fiddler on the Roof. by Jo poverished dairyman withfive what twisted in the course of erous-hearted Tevye cal".not turned dangerous in the ex treme. In spite of all good seph Stein with music by Jer ~arriageable daughters for the action. Tevye. for ex accept. ry Bock and lyrics by Shel whom he can oIfer no dow ample. has trouble exert To this relatively Sim philosophical advice, it is no don Harnick. (Based on Sholom ries. His lot in life leads ing the traditional parental ple and amusing plot is ad- Aleichem's stories.) New him to anticipate wryly more control over his tbree oldest ded a serious aspect. A gov- Revie.ed by York: Crown Publishers, Inc. tribulations than blessings daughters when it comes to ernment-stimuiated pogrom 1i6 pp. $3.95. when he frequently and frankly maritr>.l decisions. One daugh arises, begirming with Illioor addresses his God. ter wants to marry a poor demonstrations and leading to Mordecai Gorelilc One of the few new shows Also occasionally addres young tailor sbe loves rather the banishment of all the Jew- this Broadway season suc sing the audience, Tevye ob than an older but more pros ish community from its vil- cessful enough even to make serves at the start of the ac perous butchor, a match urged lage. Remembering former Department of Theater money for its backers is~ tion that the Jewish inhab by the well-intentioned village persecutions of his race, dler on the Roof. It is. as itants of the village are like matchmaker and formally Tevye wryly remarks, "May- they say. a hit. And the fact a fiddler on a roof trying to approved by her fatber. be that's why we always longer possible to look at life that this musical provides an scratch out a simple tune of Ano~her daughter pledges wear our hats." serenely: excellent vehicle for dis existence while also attempt herself to a penniless stu Fiddler on tbe Roof suc- "Indeed I live in the dark playing the talents of actor ing to keep a precarious bal dent of revolutionary leanings cessfully combines tbe world agesl Zero Mostel is not the only ance without falling. And that (eventually banisbed to Si of Sholom Aleichem with tbe A guileless world is an reason for its good fortune. balance, we are told, is kept beria) without even asking her elements of a Brodway mus- absurdity. A smooth fore- The "book" by Jospeh Stein by tradition. father's permission-merely ical. Moreover, Mr. Aleic- head stands up rather well on its While tradition is the his blessing. A tbird daugh hem's world is a universal Betokens a hard heart. He own. strength and solace of the Jew ter favors a gentile, a breach one-and you don't have K be who laughs This musical play is based ish community, it gets some- of tradition which even jWn- Jewish to enjoy it. Has not yet heard on Sholom Aleichem's de The terrible tidings." lightful stories, mainly those in Tevye's Daughters. Often Harry Camp Gillette -To Posterity. referred to as the Jewish Mark Wright, King Twain, Aleichem (whose real We live in a miasma ofvio name is Solomon Rabinowitz) George Eastman, Mike Owens, Etc. lence, catastrophe, propa was born near Kiev in 1859 ganda, apathy. hypocrisy and and died in the Bronx the year The 50 Great Pioneers of pel secution, on the eve of a preceding our entrance into American Industry, by the edi possible third, and final, World War II. tors of News Front Year. planetary civil war. How does He writes with insight, hu Maplewood, N.J.: C.S. Ham personal integrity survive mor and compassion of the mond &: Co.. and New York: under such conditions? Yiddish-speaking Jews of Year, Inc., 1964.207 pp. $10. Only by means of en Eastern Europe-a people ha durance-and hope. Another rassed by poverty, the Russian It's riddle time. Two clues: of Brecht's poems, To the government and often anti They are animal, and-this is little Radio, written in exile, semitic peasants too easily making it too easy-they all tells of the little box he susceptible-with a little gov made an important con carried with him from country ernment encouragement-to tirbution to American in to country; at his bedside, making pogroms. The pen dustry. All you have to do is "last thing at night and first name "Sholom Aleichem" is identify the industry as thing every day" it ticked off the Hebrew greeting, "Peace sociated with the name. each new conquest of the Be Unto YOu," which connotes Harry Wright. John Mauchly Fuhrer's hordes as they swept a sense of the relatecfness and and J. Presper Eckert. Wil across Europe. Bleak news familiarity characteristic of bur and Orville Wright (No, indeed, from that talking box! the aforementioned Wright has But by a simple inversion we Reviewed by Rowland H. Macy is typical, about. You just sit back and nothing to do With these.) Mike can also hear the whisper of enjoy. Brecht's optimism. Owens. Christopher Sholes. He had some merchandising And the key to the above: H. ~ash Christian MQe Tough? Try these. ideas-fixed prices, only. Harry WrilJht and his Cin "A hope based on despair ... W.K. Kellogg (has to do with fresh stock weekly, clearance cinnati Red Stocking.:; started Brecht's optimism can be Department of Theater breakfast). KlngCampGillette sales, weekly newspaper ad baseball on the way to big time. surprising," remarks (think sharp). George Eastman vertise ments. Failed four John Mauchly and J. Presper Weideli. the author's people who re- (see photo. any photo). Harley times. Finally in 1858 in New Eckert developed the first To cope with life as he main proud and happy despite Procter (think suds). York he struck a lode, and electronic computer. found it, Brecht pleaded for a their stern existence. They are among the 50 in- some years later they came up with a name for it - Mike Owens, a glassblower rational. practical ethic within Joseph Stein faithfully has dustrial pioneers cited in this "department store." by trade, perfected a machine the reach of ordinary men, not brought to stage life the cha- at t r act i vel y -bound, pro- to produce glass containers of saints. Don't expect too racters and spirit of Alec- fusely-illustrated, hi g h I y - You might disagree with mechanically. Christopher much; be patient with the hem's world. readable volume. The vig- some of these selections and Sholes invented the first prac meannesses that people visit Fiddler on the Roof has for nettes originally appeared in you might ask why no one was tical typewriter, though itwas on each other! "Meanness," its setting the Russian village News Front, management included from the world of Remington Rand Co. that took says Shen Te, in ~ of Anatevka in 1905, a time news magaZine. education or brewing. (After the bugs out of it for him. Woman of Setzui!!, "is nothing of Czarist oppression of the This is largely an individual all. circuses and labor unions And the Wright brothers more than clumst.~ess." Jews. The chief character of story. ofteR of the Horatio are included.) But this isn't oh, ,come now. The Golden Rule is not un the sto.ry is, Tevye. an im- Alger brand. ",. the kind of book YQU quibble . Kimn~th Starck Brechtiari• PageS
'I LmJe You }wt the Same• •• ' Harlem: A City They CalI Home Harlem: .f:- Community in on Negro life and history in :fHiiiillon, edited by JOM the New York Public Library, Henrik Clarke. New York: insisted that the Negro needs Citadel Press, 1964. 223 pp. to know his past. The copious $3.95. offerings-up on tbe present American (Negro and white) Arthur A. Schomburg, Revolution, whether lamenting whose private library pro the Muslims or lauding the vided the basis for the Schom Movement, testify to Schom burg Collection of materials burg's success in convincing not only Negroes but all men of such a need. ~ 1:.. Communitr !!!. Three Reviews Transition, occupies a umque poSitIOn among the recent pub lications on Negro America. Of Significance It is neither a precisely in tellectual Baldwinian view (though an interview with In the Area James BaldWin is included) nor a hypnotiC Gregoryan (Dick) chant. Of Civil Rights Nor is it, as its title seems to indicate, a sociological study. It is a general picture of Mother Harlem, filled with reminiscings by members of the Negro literary Renais What Manner of Man Is He? sance of the 1920's (Glenn Carrington, Langston Hughes), accounts of the history of African nationalism, (from This illan, Martin Luther King Marcus Garvey to Malcolm X) and a history of Harlem, its What Manner of Man: A not see its deep American, scholar, and in the Hegelian social life and art. Inter Biography of Martin Luther especially Negro American, dialectic King saw a way of spersed are occasional vitu king h. by Lerone Bennett roots. understanding histucy and of perative, always bitter poems Jr. Chicago: Johnson Pub Briefly but competently preserving in his own life a or songs. lishing Co., 1964. 236 pp. Bennett gives the genesis and tension between thought and Some of the articles ("The $4.95. meaning of King's philosophy. practice. We at Southern llii Literature of Harlem" and UnlikE so many senti nois University find it inrer "History of Harlem Theater") Anyone who, while still in mentalists who find a short cut esting that King's Ph. D. are little more than a listing his 30s, has received a Nobel to glory by "giving" them dissenation was a comparison of dates and titles and facts prize and been the subject of selves to a cause, Martin of Paul Tillich and Henry of all sorts, and as such are two capable biographies, is a Luther King has made sure Helson Wieman. uninteresting reading. The remarkable person. As pic he had somethiny to give. At King has shown remarkable other more readable articles tured by Lorene Bennett, his Morehouse, at Crozer and at balance in the midst of both fall into two categories-those classmate at Morehouse Col Boston University he was sentimental adulation and written With some detachment lege, Martin Luther King is deeply affected by men like harsh criticism. His effec describing Harlem politically, a complex and likable human Benjamin Mays, A.J. Muste tiveness has not faded as some economically or sociological being as well. and Mordecai Johnson. have predicted. ly and those concerned with Their friendship givefl this America measures herself Harlem's attractiveness and book warmth and detail, but He really studied the books by her treatment of men like of Niebuhr, Rauschenbusch "spirit." the author retains an ob Manin Luther King. Only Harlem, the city within a jectivity which removes it and Gandhi. The philosophy of those insanely blinded bypre Personalism, which led King city, is in uptown Manhattan from hagiography and makes judice could place bim beside New York. It is a ghetto, it the serious and analytic to study at Boston With Edgar Policeman Bull Connor and Sheffield Brightman, holds and its citizens-more pre study which the subject de Sheriff Jim Clark and still cisely, "inhabitants," since serves. that persons are the key to maintain that intelligence and' Reality as well as tile highest few of the people are allowed Some astonishingly unin moral capacity can be mea MALCOLM X_ •• to exerCise the tun rights of formed souls still find it hard value. sured by tbe color of a man's _ . _ A WEEK BEFORE DEATH citizenship-are mostly black. to understana how Negro Brightman was a fine Hegel skin. Harlem gives them little more Americans have "suddenly" than identity. became determined to be full A Chronicle oj Negro Letukr.hip Yet the granting of this citizens of the nation they identity, which white America have supported so long. Some denies the Negro, makes Har who knew King during his Trumpet Sounding From Within lem "home," at least spirit student days have professed ually. For though Harlem is surprise at his emergence as The Trum;let Sounds- a Mem a social worker. there was In Springfield, Ohio, where despised as a symbol of racial a world figure a,ld the leader oir of Ne~:-o Leadership by little sympathy or talent for she worked in a YMCA in prejudice, it is lOVed. As a of an often unruly mass Anna Arno ci Hedgeman. New civil rights advances. The in 1924, "There were no signs mother, Sylvester Leaks, in movement. He was so quiet, York: Holt, Reinhart and tegration of a Northern YMCA 'colored' or 'white: but the "Talking About Harlem," stUdious, and apparently Winston, Inc., 1964. 202 pp. was a major victory in those wall of separation was a vivid says: "Dear Harlem, I love humorless, so fastidious in $4.95. days. in the minds of Negroes and you just the same-With your dress and speech, that they The author bears impres whites as though the signs woes and all, ills and all, were present." A woman who has bt;~n in sive credentials. She was the laughter and all, your Reviewed by the vanguard of the Ne!!."!"o first woman and the first Wbite churchmen would cite troubles and all. For I see civil rights movement for Negro to serve in the cabinet Ralph Bunche and Jackie in you profound beauty, mani Robinson to Dr. Hedgeman William Henry Harris more than 40 years, Dr. of the mayor of New York. fested by your c:easeless Hedgeman has remained rela In thi: Truman administration "to give me courage." Negro struggles to mold and fashion tively unknown because of her she was ct.<:;;istant to the Fed churches offered little com something good and meaning Department of Philosophy sex and the fact that she is eral Security '1dministrator. fort, either, "caught up in ful out of it all, in spite of it not readily identified with any She was the sole wuman mem their budget problems. • • • all •• :' have looked for the accident of the groups-NAACP, CORE, ber of the executive coOlm~r for th.e so-called ends of the This sentiment pervades the chu!"t:"h.'1t which propelled him into SNCC-that have come to be tee of the 1963 March on book. Harlem is a 1:>!!ch-but leadership of the Montgomery publicly associated with the Washington that preceded pas S till, VI. Hedge!!!~n'~ ot... takes care of her own. bus boycott which Started It rights movement. sage of the Civil Rights Law. "trumpet" is the one from Some of the articles are AU. Outspoken in her criticism, the spiritual that "soun.ls Nevertheless her chron lucid and exciting. Others are Bennett makes use of fresh Dr. Hedgeman offers little in within a mv soul:' boring. In its general ability material which makes King a icle-and it is regrettable that the way of new analysis, but "We know that as justice her book is linle more than a to present material, such as much more understandable her conclusions, such as they comes [0 all Americans, it the historical Negro, it dues person. He sets him in an narrative of her career-has are, do serve to confirm what will come in increasing mea significance despite its lack a good job. environment and familytradi is Tt!garded by some today sure to the people of the And even though the book tion where rebellion agai:1st of historical and social per as a major impediment to world," she writes. To this spective. As a diary-Uke ac relies heavily on factual ma cruelty and injustice was rights progress: the failure uncomplicated woman who has terial, it clearly has a mes strongly marked even before count of one person's effons of the churches. worked hard to effect the in the post-World War I strug sag~: "White man, you better his birth. MoVing east from Anoka, painfully slow emancipation gle for equality, its very pick up a shovel and help me King has given the demo Minn•• where her family was of her race over 40 years, dig a grave for Harlem, cause cratic revolution his persc.nal pedestrian prose is a mirror the only Negro household, ;;he the truth is as simple as if you don't your suffocating of the Negro's humdrum force, his strategic imagina was unprepared for the shock that. child is going to grow up and existence. tion and his coherent philo of segregation. .. 'White' blow up in your face:' sophy. But no one car,! under In the 1920's, when Dr. Christians are. not yet Horace 8 • .l3arkfl stand that revolution who does Hedgeman llE!gan her career as Christians." she said. " St. Louis, 1\10. John Strawn Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN February 27, 1965
Pen _ Ink Sketch by P ....sl J. Lo""•• ,. 01 VTl Reflections on English Marmalade, Supermarkets and the 'Establishment'
Thjs artlde o.\gln.l1y .ppea.ed numerous current singing of life, the differences between chener in Africa, Clive in everything being blamed on in the St. Lou!. Post·Dlspatch. idols and one crown prince. the English and American ones India, Wolfe in Canada, and the the war-some refp.rrinp; to a By C. Ha!"Vey Gardiner One day I lifted a box of are deep and persistent. Duke of Wellington, and from war that began in 1939, others Department of History soap powder and asked him, Few English houses have Walpole and Elizabeth I. to one dated 1914. England "Doesn't this come in larger s!zable refrigerators. Indeed, The British are pro-Esta wins the designation. "champ We three - teen-age boy, sizes?" n.dny Englishmen insist (with blishment In term s of the arts. ion limiter of opportunity in housewife and college profes "No, lady, it doesn't," he thJ1ary Shop Windows feature mar life that are a disgrace in a Stewart malade from raspberries. land that 'Jas given so much currants, '>lackberries and saw an enormous container of they fill the pushcarts. Having lip service to democracy and The Horse Knows the Way, many other fruits, but as you soap, as high as my knee. walked to the market, most human.itarianism for more by John o'Hara size up your own table, glance What do you do With them?" Englishmen must walk away than a half-dozen generations. at adjacent ones and re I resisted the temptation to from it With what thev can He is appalled at the lew member the tables of yester be humorou3. Possibly my two carry. Until Englishmen have standards of cleanliness in NONFICTION day, last year, and a decade carriers of groceries. one more cars and bigger refrige English food - handling. He ago, you see only orange zipped bag in ~ach hand, led rators, their supermarkets, finds himself in the land in ~kings by Dag Ham marmalade. me to reflect on his saying instead of being responses which to say that a man's marskjold Who, in this land 01 free that English supermarkets to a way of life. will continue house is his castle is :0 be speech, of freedom of assem would soon match the Ameri to be transplanted cultural reminded that the heating Reminiscences, by Douglas bly, of freedom or religion, can or.es. anachronisms. system is likely to be as MacArthur of freedom of conscience If a supermarket is simply medieval as that in any castle. fetters the appetite of a nation? so many shelves of boxes and College Professor This is the land with a The Words, by Jean-Paul cans, refrigerated cases, cash state education system im Sartre Housewife registers. wide aisles and The English - speaking posed upon the masses by men The cheerful yOl!:"g shop as scurrying workers-then pos tourist in England, regardless who carefully avoided re of his origin, is basically pro course to that school system Ml AutObiography, by Charles sistant had a bouncy shock of sibly English supermarkets Caplin hair that I thought called for will shortly approximate those Establishment. His awareness in their own youths, and who a barber but which, from his in America. But if the super of English greatness stems see to it that their sons avoid standpoint. identified him With market is a response to a way from Churchill, Victoria, Kit- it. This is the apolojtetic land. The I[;)!jao§ by Luigi Barzini February 27,1965 DAILY EGYPTIAM Pa,e7
Saturday Creative Insights will feature a lecture by Harold Grosowsky, assistant profes Movie Hour will feature "The Long Hot sor of design scie~ce, at 7 p.m. in the Summer" at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in Furr Gallery Lounge. Auditorium. Sunday Seminar will feature a discussion Counseiing and Testing will give the Under on "Coeducational Dormitories" by An graduate English Qualifying Exam at 9 ita Bradley Kuo, supervisor of off-cam a.m. in Furr and Muckelroy Auditoriums. pus housing, at 8:30 p.m. in Room D of The Graduate Record Exam will be given the University Center. at I p.m. in Muckelroy Auditorium. Women's Recreation Association house bas Monday ketball semifinals will be held at I p.m. in the large gym. Theta Xi variety show will rehearse at Thompson Point will have a casino party at 5:30 p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. 8 p.m. in Lentz Hall. Women's Recreational ..,..ssociation house The University Center Programming Board basketball is set at 8 p.m. in the large will have a record dance at 8:30 p.m. in gym. the Roman Room of the University Center. Women's Recreational Association class Intramural Athletics will have corecrea basketball will start at 4 p.m. in the tiona I swimming at 1 p.m. in the Univer large gym. sity School pool. Women's Recreational Association bad "Tea and Sympathy" will be shown at 8 minton club will meet at 7 p.m. in both p.m. in Davis Auditorium. gyms. Children's Hour will feature "The Buc caneer" at I p.m. in Furr Auditorium. Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 9 p.m. in the Department of Music will feature James Family Living Lab, Home Economics 106 D. Graham on the trombone and Clar and 122. ence Ledbetter at the piano at 8 p.m. in The Judo Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the Shryock Auditorium. Arena concourse. RECEIVES MORDECAI GORELIK AWARD - Robert R. Pevitts Southern Players will present "King Lear" Intramural weight lifting and conditioning (left), graduate assistant in the Department of Theater, is pre at 8 p.m. in the Southern Playhouse. are scheduled at 8 a.m. in the quonset sented the award by Gorelik, research professor in theater. The The Salukis will meet Evansville at 8 p.m. hut. award is a check to cover expenses for a week-long nip to New in the Arena. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet York for Pevitts to study professional theater production. Pe at 11 a.m. and again at 4 p.m. in Room E vitts was selected on a competitive basis_ among theater majors. Sunday of the University Center. The University Center Programming Board Southern Film Society will present "Gold displays committee will meet at 2 p.m. Wind Ensemble Plays Sunday; of Naples" at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the in Room E of the University Center. Library Auditorium. Alpha Kappa Psi will meet at 9 p.m. in Bottie Symphony on Program-, Intramural Athletics will have Corecrea Room D of the University Center. tional swimming at I p.m. in the Uni The Thompson Point Social Programming The University Wind En lor of science and the master versity School pool. Basketball is sched Board will meet at 9:30 p.m. in the semble. a 33 - instrument of science degrees from the uled at 1 p.m. in the University School Thompson Point government office. group directed by Donald G. Juilliard School of Music and gym. Pb.cement Service will conduct inter Canedy. director of bands, a doctor of musical arts de Sunday Concert will feature a wind ensem views at 9 p.m. in Rooms Band C of will perform at 4 p.m. Sunday gree from the Eastman School ble at 4 p.m. in Shryock Auditorium. the University Center. in Shryock Auditorium. of Music. Rifle Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. in Old The Accounting Club will meet at 7:30 A symphony composed and ro ul S--.J Main. p.m. in the Studio Theatre. conducted by Will Gay Bottje. £OC ty, ,~nts associate professor of music at SIU, is one of the high- In Recital Tonight Saluki Basketball, Opera, Concerts Included lights of the concert. Bottje's composition is an- A faculty recital presenting titled Symphony No.4 and in- James D. vraham. bass trom On WSIU Fare for Weekend FM Listening eludes four movements. bonist. and Clarence R. Led- Other selections include better at both piano and organ, Saturday Other highlights: eluding stories and music de Howard Hanson's Merry will be presented by the De signed for the younger set, will The Saluki-Evansville Col Mount Suite. Suite for partment of Music at 8 p.m. 1:15 p.m. be presented. Concert Band by Gerald today in Shryock Auditorium. lege basketball game broad Sunday Musicale: Music de Other highlights: cast will begin at 7:50 p.m. Kechley, and Warren Ben- Graham and Ledbetter will signed for a Sunday after son's Polyphonies for be assisted in part of the pro today on WSIU. noon. 12:30 p.m. Dave Bollone will do the Percussion. gram by three students: Larry News Report: International, Bottje, who has more than Franklin and Eugene Haas. play-by-play. 8 p.m. national, and local news, Other highlights: 30 compositions to his cred- trumpets. and Harry Arling. Opera: The selection is plus weather and sports. it. came to Southern's School trombone. "Die Zauberflote." of Fine Arts faculty in 1957. The program includes 12:15 p.m. 3 p.m. Southern Illinois Farm Re- 10:35 p.m. His compositions have been movements from six suites by The Keyboard: Selections performed by concert ar- J.S. Bach-Malkin, Two Soags porter: The latest farm Nocturne: MusiC to end the by famous pianists will be tists. ch~mber groups andor- by Robert Spillman, Sonata by news and market reports, day. presented. with Fred Criminger. chestras throughout the Patrick McCarty, and Gie Monday country. vanni Gabrieli's Canzoni Per I p.m. 8 p.m. Bottje holds both the bache- Sonare a Quattro. Comedy Corner: Larry _------.. Metropolitan Opera: To- "Storyland" will be fea Rodkin, host, features the day's selection will be tured at 7 p.m. on WSIU. A tops in recorded comedy "Tales of Hoffmann." varied format of features, in- albums. VARSITY LATE SHOW OHE TIME OHL.Y TOHITE AT J1.00 P.M.
6 ~~htape replaySchool ofBasketball: the Herrin- A ...Y.;;...;;;;_;;.;;. ARSITY______....L ______.. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 10: IS ALL SEATS S1.00 West Frankfort game at THE MIRISCH CORPORATION "BIIARRE AND BARBARIC ••• MACABRE AND GRUESOME ••• West Frankfort. Denny IRONIC, BLOOD-STAINED AND SADtST1C ••• UNCONVENT10N O'Neal and Pete Archbold will be doing the play-by Al ••• PROVOCAnVE ••• CONTROVERSIAl ••• F1LMED TO PRO play. DUCE MO.M SHOCK!'~F",nIr Quinn, Daily Mirn>, Sunday The Shryock Concert will be " HORRIFYING, featured at 4 p.m. on WSIU. The University Woodwind En WEIRD, semble will perform. HIDEOUS, Shop With BllARRE, DAIl.Y EGYPTIAN SUNDAY -MONDAY. TUESDAY· WEDNESDAY VORACIOUS AND l.·.",.r.. FRANK!" - Sod., Crowfher. ~ New YClrlr T,m.5 PDgel DAILY ~GYPTIAN F...... '" 27, 1965
Editorial Comment SIU's Most-Wanted Student Spirits at Peak The largest crowd in South around campus today y<'u '.ee BULLETIN: University offi ern's basketball history will signs of it. ing, blocking spectators' effects of their genuine spir- gather in the Arena tonight Dorms and houses are cials and students are search views with banners, throwing it and enthusiasm. to watch the Salukis battle proudly sporting victory bJn ing the campus today in an paper on the playing court, INSTRUCTIONS: If found, sen ners, or preparing banner~ attempt to route off a notor the No. I small college team blowing a horn during free tence him to solitary confine in the nation. to urge the Salukis on during ious student who is expected throws, razzing referees and ment in Morris Library, in to attend the SIU-Evansville This event is breeding the contest. Students ar" the opposing team and fans,. structing him to do all his, warming up their trusty duck basketball game tonight. and always looking for trouble. and your, homework. Then something long needed by stu This student is considered dents here-Southern spirit is calls and horns. NAME: Fo Nee Fann. head for the SIU-Evansville But the "go" word around extremely dangerous to South A L I A S E S: Hell - R a i s e r, game and enjoy yourself! coming alive. The spirit has ern Illinois University's fu been building for days, and campus today is green. Green ture reputation. Trouble-Maker, Fonen Ap- Ric Cox almost everywhere you go dresses, green sweaters, Any student knowing the ple,One-in-everY-Crowd. green shirts - g r e e n every_ whereabouts of anyone meet AGE: La.e teens or early thing. ing the following description is 20·s, but never acts it. Play 'Go Southern' for Victory, We strongly urge every stu asked ro do everything pos HEIGHT: "iOO tall to be hid dent to follow the lead and sible to keep him from making den. stands out abo'-e every wear green to the game. No! his way to the SIU Arena. one else. But Don't Run It Into Ground just a little. wear a lot of Although the suspect may WEIGHT: Too big for his it! Show the Salukis you really attempt to disguise his false britches. As representatives of a Now we are avid Salukifans "go" for them. group of students that has at and are proud of our school Let's not kid ourselves into motives by wearing green like GENE R A L DESCFIPTION: the truly enthusiastic fans, tended every home game this song, but hate to see it run thinking that the Salukis will Clenched fist, big mouth with season we have seen the tre into the ground. We feel that have an easy time tonight. students are cautioned not to loud voice, characterized by mistake the two. mendous increase in school this song should have more of They will face a top ball booing and hissing sounds and spirit. One of the most im a special meaning associated club-and this club will have Following is a description vulgar language. of the suspect as it appears portant factors has been the with it and should be played support. A fiery river will OCCUPA TION: Makes living school song "Go Southern only when the team appears invade the Arena when well on a Wanted poster currently by scalping tickets. being circulated. Go." The band realizes the on the court 5 minutes before over 1,500 Evansville fans WHEREABOUTS: Last seen enthusiasm connected With the the game starts and at half pour in, sporting their red song and consequently plays time when they reappear. It WANTED on campus bragging about how attire. These fans can be much trouble he was going to it five or six times a night. seems as though our band counted on to work as hard as could play something different REASON: Wanted for un cause at SIU-Evansville ball- In recent games however, their team to take a victory sportsman -like conduct at game. there has been less en to fill in for these vacancies. home. They have a 29-gam£, basketball games; charac- WANTED BY: The student thusiasm each time the song But we suggest that the winning streak at stake. teristic actions include boo- body before he can mar the has been played. By half time song be played three times this You nave an equal chance in last Saturday night's games Saturday night - before the to be an active participant on Leiters to the Editor with Ohio U. only one-half game, at half time, and after the Saluki team. Go green to the fans were standing each our victory over the Aces. tonight's game. And go with time it was played-although the intent of helping play the the enthusiasm was higher for David Canterbury game. Don't Forget Courtesy this game than any other this Edward Buerger season. As an SIU graduate and now tooting their horns even while Stan Feist Bob Smith a faculty member, I am be the color guard was entering. coming ashamed of the be As the crowning touch to havior of many of Southern's this revolting performance, Cheerleaders' Reply to Critics: Join the Squad students. A good example of when the score got close, al this immaturity can be seen most the entire horn orches We would like to take this at the Tennessee State game. dentally, if you think the floor at the recent hasketball tra tried to rattle the Ohio opportunity to thank the three But we think it is a little too is comfortable, try sitting on games. The large altendanLe players on free throws in young men who have recently much to expect the boys in it in that position for an hour at the games speaks well of stead of showing a basic prin written letters to the Daily the band to have their horns and a half.) the student body, but one won ciple of good sportsmanship Egyptian complaining about in their mouths and their It strikes us as rather funny ders exactly why some people by being quiet. the "cheerleaders." It is drumsticks in their hands, that this avid support (which is go to the games. Do they go Anyone who laughs at this comforting to know that our poised and anxiously antici certainly deserved by our to the games to support the letter and says the problem presence at the games is felt. paling the next time-out so great team) has come just team and show school spirit, is not serious should have However, all three of these that they can start playing lately, when the "fans" finally or do they go to vent their been there Saturday night, or enthusiastic Saluki "fans" when the referees blow their discovered that Southern has a emotions and exhibit their ig better yet, should go to the have some wrong ideas and whistles. very fine basketball team. We norance of all social EvanSVille game. If someone opinions which need to be Third, the cheerleaders have enclosed the word "fans" courtesies? with autL:>rity does. not do corrected. don't spend an abnormal (for in quotation marks throughout At the Ohio game many something to subdue the horn First, we have been trying young women, that is) amount this letter because it is some sincere fans were extremely blowers, we can look forward every means within our power of time worrying about looks. what of a misnomer. In our annoyed by the almost con to being part of the rowdiest for the past two years to It is almost instinctive for us opinion, a real fan is always stant blaring of those obnox 1l.d rudest crowdeverassem recruit male cheerleaders. to pat our hair back into place behind his team, even if it ious, 3-foot horns being sold bled at SIU in the name of During the 1963 football sea- after completing a round-off doesn't have a winning sea at the door. The music of sl.hool spirit. son we had male cheerleaders or handspring. We'd look like son. With this in mind, it is the pep band was rendered In the past I have always -and a problem. Some of wild women of Borneo in a very difficult to write of the completely discordant by the defended Southern against the them would not follow the ~hort time if we didn't. Then Saluki "fans:' While there are monotone horns. The horns nickname "Cow College," but rules established for the we would really hear it from a great many loyal supporters. drowned out the pregame and recently the title seems to squad. At tryouts last spring the "fans:' there are just as many "fair halftime announcements, and be becomin~ ever more there were two men. As Fourth, our yells may be weather fans" who have de the team introductions. One appropriate. anxious as we were to add unclever, but every time we cided recently to support or two so-called "college stu male cheerleaders to the try a new cheer. one of two Southern's team, as long as dents" could not refrain from Diane Fairfield group, we were not willing to things happens: we get laughed they are winning. sacrifice quality for this. at because everyone thinks it's You three young men are Even after tryouts, all of stupid, or we are the only certainly interested in the us were on the lookout for ones yelling because the cheer quality of cheerleading at able recruits. We found many, is too hard. So, we listen to Southern. Obviously you don't but none of them were in- everyone complain about how think the quality is good right terested in being cheerleaders "Harry High School" our now. We are all anxiously when it came down to "brass cheers are, while very few looking forward to meeting you tacks." Finally in the middle people offer us any new cheers at tryouts this spring. You are of the football season we had to try. We will continue doing the type of men we need and to tell our one interested male our same old spell-out cheers, would like to have on the squad. that things looked pretty black the only kind the "fans" can If you do not tryout, we hope as far as having male cheer- follow. you wi'l not write any more leaders this year. Right now Fifth, our first responsi "nasty letters" about us, at we would like to invite every bUity is to the team. We yell least not until you know the person of the stronger sex for them whether they win or facts. Everyone is entitled to who wantstogivecheerleading lose, unlike most Saluki sup his opinion, but when he sup a try to come to tryouts. They porters. One of the three young ports his opinion with fal will be held during spring men wrote that we had been laCies, he is wrong and needs quarter. The exact dates and down on the court during the to be corrected. procedure for signing up will Evansville game instead of We hope we have cleared be announced. up in the stands with~" '! South- up a few false notions with Second, the Air Force Band ern fans. We stayed on the this letter. See you Saturday has instructions to play at main floor because we felt night when we "BEAT every time-out during the we could do more good for EVANSVILLE." game. They have kindly con- the team down there. In the The Cheerleaders sented to alternate with the vast sea of Evansville sup Trudy Kulessa cheerleaders, allowing us to potters we were the only Sue Amberg do a formation cheer on the people from Southern that the Kathy Wolak floor during every other time boys on the team could see. Diane Angelini out. It is indeed unfortunate Sixth, we stay "com Janice Ogerby that in spite of the efforts to fortably" seated on the floor Marianne Wiley : keep the "fans"· entertained· so· as not to block the view of " Obme;Alder ever'Y secoiii:i: ·there was" aliiU' "the· "fansorbeniild ·us. (ifiCt- . 'Maiynck Gilbreath· I FelHUary 71, t 965 DAILY EGYf:'TiAN: Page 9 . 'nus IS MAN, MOST SAVAGE OF ALL ANIMALS ON EARTII!' Police Arrest Muslim Enforcer As Suspect in Malcolm X Slaying NEW YORK (AP) - The Muslims lay behind the slay adge Hayer, 22, who was ar first direct police linkup of ing. Muhammad has denied rested immediately after the the Black Muslims to the as- any complicity by his group. assassination and also ac sassination of Malcolm X Thirty-five hours after the cused of homicide. Shot by a came Friday, with the arrest assaSSination, the Blaclc Mus Malcolm bodyguard, Hayer of·a husky Negro enforcer lim's Harlem Mosque No.7 since has been held in Belle for the militant antiwhite sect. was wrecked by an explosion vue Hospital. He has refused Held without bail on a homi- and fire, in apparent revenge to say whether he is a Black cide charge, he was the sec- for Malcolm's killing. Muslim. ond man accused in the However, it was not until In all. police believe five slaying. early Friday that police men took part in the assassi Since the 39-year-old Mal- charged a direct role in the nation plot, two as decoys colm was shot down at a black assassination to a known Mus and three as actual trigger supremacy rally last Sunday, lim. They arrested Norman men. police have worked on the 3X Butler, 26, a practitioner theory that his bitter 1963 of the deadly art of karate. For the fin~st in designs break with Elijah Muham- He reportedly is a member ~:,.~.-,.'~"9eft1111call ~ mad's Chicago-based Black of Muhammad's elite guard ":1 '" ".olah Warns of disciplinary enforcers. EI Free on bond, Norman 3X .~. " A • R • I was accused last month of flower ga.nst eprlsa 5 taking a shot at another de- .hoppe CHICAGO (AP) _ Elijah fector from the Black Mus- Muhammad, sayl...... e slain lim ranks. The victim escaped "Flo_rs 8y Wir e" Malcolm X "got what he with his life, however, Free Deli"." preached," warned any of his Norman 3X was charged would-be assassins Friday. with "acting in concert" in PHONE 549.3560 "We will fight you If you M._al_c~o_lm_'s...;,s_la.:y~in..:g:...w.:.it;:;h..;T;.a ... l:;,m;.-..!=C=AM=P=U=S:SH::::O::P:::PIN==G::C::E:N::T::E::R=t fight us," he said. • Muhammad's fiery hour YELLOWS. ARE. SOUGHT·. BY. PEOPLE. OF. THOUGHT and-half keynote speechonthe Kosygin Demands Withdrawal opening of the three-day Mus- lim convention was often Of Troops From Viet Nam drowned out by cries of "yes. YELLOW CAB COo, INC. u.s. yes" and "that's right" from MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Korea was quickly scanned by his followers who half-filled Alexei N. Kosygin demanded Was h i n g ton policymakers. the 7,500-seat Coliseum. Phone 457-8121 Friday night that the United Kosygin's report that his The Black Muslim leader, States pull its troops from brief stopover in Peking was who was protected by un- South Viet Nam, saying U.S. "useful" and helped to "clari precedented security mea- action there could cause the fy the possibilities of further sures, cried out that anybody PRESIDENT conflict to "transcend its developing our relations" in who tried to destroy him was PHILIP M. KIMMEL CARBONDALE. ILL. original boundaries." dicated he accomplished little " Aggression against the to heal the Sino-Soviet breach. invitingHe said his ownthe doom.followers of. peoples of Viet Nam cannot Shortly be for e Kosygin Malcolm X. who was shot ':======~ go unpunished," Kosygin de spoke, a curt U.S. not rejected down Sunday in New York, In Class Your Vision clared in a 33-minute tele Soviet charges that American "are after me." vision address reporting on "military interference" in After Malcolm X was shot his visit to Communist North South Viet Nam had "created to death Sunday as he was Really Does Count Viet Nam, Red China and North a dangerous hotbed of inter ahout to begin an address to Korea. national tension." his followers in New York, Administration strategists "The currently dangerous there were accusations and saw nothing in Kosygin's situation in Southeast Asia:' threats of reprisal made Don't take Co: chance on your speech to alter the Viet Nam said the U.S. note, "is the against Muhammad. sight for vanity's sake. We war. They went ahead with direct result of intervention a effer complete gl asses, len· plans to step up the military and aggression launched by Meyer Recovering ses and a selection of hun campaign. North Viet Nam against its dreds of latest style frames The Soviet pews agency neighhors. Should this aggres From Surgery Tass account of Kosygin's sion cease, the international at only $9.50 public report to the Russian tension mentior.ed in the note CHICAGO (AP) -, Albert Cardinal Meyer, Roman ~~~ people on his recent ll-day of the Ministry of Foreign \\aUY.9 \ visit to North VietNam, Com Affairs would immediately Catholic prelate, was making Thorough Eye Sl.50 munist and China and North cease to exi st. " satisfactory progress Friday Examination while patholOgists were at We abo mo1ce mrnplele tempting to identify abnormal Victim of Selma Racial Strife tissues taken from his brain. gltuaea .,hile you .,(lit! Contact Lenses $69.50 The condition of the 61- Insuranc. $10.00 p .. ".a, year-old archbishop of Chi Claimed Trooper Shot Him cago was described as satis CONRAD OPTICAL SELMA, Ala. (AP) - A when it became known that factory 24 hours after the 4c.... s flOm th .. VII,.ity Theate, - Dr. J.H. Clive. Optometrist Negro who said he was shot Negroes planned a night march surgery Thursday to remove Corn. 16th ...d Man ...... Herrin - Dr. R. Canrlld. Optom ..trist by a state trooper during a through the streets. tissue the size of a walnut. bloody night of racial vio lence became the first fatality Friday in Alabama's new civil rights struggle. ALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE GO GREEN Jimmie Lee Jackson, 26, Campus Shopping Center a bachelor, died at Good Sa maritan Hospital of a bullet • Check Cashing .Dri..,er', License BACK THE SALUKIS wound in the stomach, in .Motary Public .Public S.... ograph. flicted during a night of etreet • Money Ord.,s • 2 Day Licen.e Plate demonstrations eight days ago Service at nearby Marion. .Title S.,..,ice He died of a massive in • SID,. hou,. 9100 ID fection complicated by res 6:DO _., dar. piratory difficulties, a hos .Pay your Gas, light, Phone, and Water Bills here pital official said. The hospital administrator, Sister Michael Ann, said Jack son told attendants when he was brought in that he had been shot by one of the state BEAT troopers who rushed to Marion Evansville Jim Brewner', "J,.ene n " (SIU ALUM)
•...' ~ college College Inn _"",i .. 520 E. Main Home oj tIae Original CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE . 607 S. Illinois .457-6660 Slow • Smoked Bar B Que CAMP\J~. SHOPPING CENTER Pa~10 , DAiLY EGYPTIAN February 21, 196! : Rusty Mitchell, Top Gymnast, Woman Gymnasts Here Hold Wins Henry Hinkley Award Two-Division Intracluh Meet The Henry Hinkley Awa'rd, gym n as [i c s championship SIU woman gymnasts held All - around: Mary Eller which is presented every year team, Thursday night. an intraclub meet Thurs Toth, first; Gail Daley, sec to SOuthern's most outstand day at the women's gymnas ond; Janice L. Dunham, third ing male athlete, was pre at Thethe presentationannaul award was dinner made .-~~-~-~:1~.i~;.=~~ ium. Competition WllS div and Octa';;a L. Hayworth sented to Rusty Mitchell, given by Sigma Pi, social ided into intermediate and ad fourth. cap:ain of SIU's 1964 NCAA fraternity, in honor of Henry vanced classes. Balanced beam: Gail Daley Hinkley, who was a member Winners in the intermed first; Janice L. Dunham, SE'C' Band to Put Pep of the fraternity and of South iate class are: ond; and Mary Ellen Toth ern's 1942 and 43 basketball All-around: Cynthia Vog third. Into Saluki Cheer teams. Hinkley was killed in ler, first; Vicky M. Kosek, Uneven parallel bars: Donm World War II. second; and ShIrley L. Mertz, M. Schaenzer, first; Mary El The Air Force ROTC pep Thl- selection is made each third. len Toth, second; and JaniCE band will make an all-out Free exercise: Cynthia L. Dunham, third. effort to ~ncourage the fans year by varsity athletes in a vote for the most valuable Vogler, first; Nancy G. Smith Free exercise: Donna M to cheer the Salukis on to - , and Vickey M. Kosek, second; Schaenzer, first; Gail Daley victory at the Evansville game athlete at SOuthern. .. RUSTY MITCHELL and Shirley L. Mertz, third. second; and Janice L. Dun MitchP.l1 was the mainstay tonight. National Amateur Athletic Balanced beam: H. Suzanne ham, third. According to Larry Breck of the Saluki gymnastics team Taylor and Sharon L. Kosek, for three years and helped Union tumbling titles. Vaulting horse: Mary Eller man, commander of the band, Mitchell is the second gym first; Cynthia Vogler. sec Toth, first; Donna M. Schaen the selections chosen will be lead the Salukis to their first ond; and Mary A. Lambakis, zer, second; and Octavia L NCAA Championship last year nast to receive the award spL-,ited and should help since it was first started in third. Hayworth, third. at Los Angeles. everyone feel the enthusiasm 1951. Fred Orlofsky, who re Vaulting horse: Cynthia needed to beat Evansville. Besides being the team's ceived the award in 1962, was Vogler, first; Beverly A. Kar Other SIU Teams Striving for the goal wUl leading scorer, Mitchell was the first. raker and Vickey M. Kosek, be cadets Robert Day, Michael named to the All-America Mitchell joins such Southerii second; and Nancy G. Smith, In Major Contests Hertorex, Bert Gardon, Rich gymnastics team in 1964. athletiC greats on the award third. ard Fritz, Larry Ameday, He also won virtually every list as Marion Rushing. Jim Uneven parallel bars: Cyn Four SIU athletic teams will George Besch and Paul Mc tumbling meet in the United Dupree, Dick Gregory andJoe thia Vogler, first; Shirley L. be in competition today witt Vecker, all f eat u red in States last year. He 'Non the Huske. Mertz, second; and Sharon L. only the basketball team slate( trumpet parts, Sreckman NCAA, the Pasadena National In addition to the award, Kosek, third. to see action at home. said. The band will be di- !nvitational, the U.S. Gym Mitchell received a 28-inch Winners in the advanced Coach Jack Hartman'f 1 ected by Cadet Jim Lagastee. nastics Federation and the trophy. class are: cagers will be receiving thE most attention as they wil be meeting the No. I ranke( small college team, Evans ville College, tonight at f o·clock. The Saluki gymnasts wU be in Chicago where they wi! "After we finish this set ... try for their 38th straigh' dual meet victory at the ex· pense of the University 0, Illinois (Chicago branch). Ralph Casey's swimmers, let's head "Who's the guy who aft e r competing againSI Southern Methodist Frida~ for 'Charlie's'", keeps wav:ng? "like bucket seats, full night. will move over t( Don't call a cab. My Dodge salesman", carpeting, padded "Black Norman. Okla.. where the} will meet the University 01 I want to show good people, Clued me dash, console, spinners, is the color Oklahoma. Coach Lew Hartzog's trad you my in on all the jazz that backup lights and a of my team will be competing in thE Central Collegiate Confer new wheels- comes standard on wild VB for kicks, , . true love's ence's indoor meet at thE a new Dodge Coronet." a CoronE;; 500," oops. there's my cue" ," Coronet.,," University of Notre Dame, Not All Are Sure Who to Root For The roommate of the bas· ketball Salukis' captain face~ tonight's game With divide( loyalties. Steve Threlkeld, an SIl senior from McLeansboro, i! a roommate of the SIU cap, tain, Joe Ramsey. Threlkelt was a teammate of Dave LeE on the McLeansboro Higl School team in 1960. Another member of the tearr was Jerry Sloan, who's no" with the Evansville Aces. The question for Threlkeld: Whom to root for tonight~ He says he wishes Sloan well, but "I'm going to rool for Southern and let the chip~ fall where they may." Concordia to Play Salukis in NCAA S[U's basketball Salukis will meet Concordia of River Forest, Ill., in the opening round of the NCAA Great Lakes Regional tournament ir the SIU Arena March 5. In the other regional game Central Michigan will pIa) Jackson (Miss.) State, accord ing to the Associated Press. The two winners will pIa} for the regional title on March Coronet makes your kind of mUSIC. and the price won't leave you flat. 6 with the two losers meeting in the consolation game. The NCAA announced the pairings today although only 21 of the 32 college divisior teams have been chosen. The Dodge Coronet SaD. othE'J" 11 are expected to be named shortly. They will in clude four at-large teams and, DODGE DIVISION d~ CHRYSLER ~ MOlORS COAPQA&TlON seven conference champions. National .finals, will be, at Evansyme, Ihd~." March ;10, 11 and 12.,:, ... : .. :.,,, WALT FRAZIER DAVE LEE GEORGE McNEIL BOYD O'NEAL JOE RAMSEY Salukis Out to Avenge Evansville
All Systems IGo' Green for 8 p.m. Showdow n in Arena "... Sout!o T '!ets the chance it McNeil and Dave Lee in the his last regular season ap siderable improvement since has bee. iling for tonight backcourt. pearance tonight, is the third moving back into the starting when the tlukis meet tOP Frazier remains the leading leading scorer with a IS.8 five. ranked Evansville at 8 o'clock scorer and rebounder for the per game average. The 6-S The Salukis have the ad- in the Arena. Salukis. The sophomore from senior has always been tough vantage in depth with Randy Dad, r'1 The Salukis will be out to Atlanta, Ga., has dropped in against Evansville. Lee, who Goin. Bill Lacy. Ralph John- a venge the heart-breaking 81- 13S of 301 field goal attempts had one of the best night's of son and Thurman Brook~ 80 setback· they suffered at and 74 of 92 free throw tries his career in the first match among others on the bench. iI's Evansville in January. If to for an average of 17.2 points when he scored 20 points, will Southern's reserves have seen ~ night's game is like the earlier a game. He also sets the pace be up to his usual defensive more action this season than c 1 if f-hanger, the sell-out in rebounds with 176. tricks in the backcourt. has Evansville's. crowd should be in for an McNeil, the team's most O'Neal has come on strong WJPF exciting night of basketball. consistent scorer, boasts as Southern's toughest re . °1340 From all indications to shooting percentages of .494 bounder since the early part night's game will be another Crom the field and .S80 from of the season and is now B&A thriller. Evansville, rated as the free throw line and has averaging ten rebounds a for the top team in the small a 16.8 per game scoring TRAVEL SERVICE game. The 6-6 pivot man has 71S South Univenily 549. 1163 college ranks in both polls, average. pulled down 168 rebounds in W. are a has bowled over 23 victims Ramsey, who will be making 17 games, and has shown con- this year, Without a defeat. "'1Iy SALUKI Southern, meanwhile, has won ...... d nine in a row with no op SIU Captain Ramsey Predicts BASKETBALL ponent coming within 20 points ' ...... 1 of the Salukis in the last six IO-Point Victory for Salukis Sen;" tire SPORTS VOICE tilts. Southern hasn't lost --""'- 01 EGYPT •• , since the game at Evansville. Two old foes who have been will do a better jab of stopping The two teams have met battling each other on the the Aces' Larry Humes. al three common foes. The Pur basketball court for three though he will stiU get his 20 ple Aces topped Ball State years go back at it again points or more. Daily Egyptian 108-92 and 1l7-SI while tonight w·ith a different out Classified Ads Southern beat them 93-65. Ramsey is not only looking look on the duel. forward to tonight's game be Classified ad.... rtising rates: 20 wards or less are S1.00 per Evansville knocked oCf Ken Jerry Sloan, Evansville insertion; additional words" fi.,e cents each; four consecutive tucky Wesleyan twice 82-67 cause "we're still pretty issues for S3.00 120 words). Payable before the lIealilin., College's All-American, was ..... ich is t_ days prior to publication. except for Tuesday's and 99-70 as did Southern hun g r y from that los s reluctant to predict a victory earlier." but also because of pepet, which is noon Friday. 100-7 Sand 94-70. The third for his team in tonight's game the chance to duel Sloan again. Th .. Daily Egyptian cloes not refunll _nay ..... en ads .... e can. victim was Indiana State which With the S~lukis, when con lost to Evansville 97-76 and tacted by pt:one at his home "It's a personal duel for celled. me," Ramsey said. "( guess 112-84 and to Southern 94-68. yesterday. "We're going to do The Daily Egyptian reser"es the right to reject any ad"ertising Coach Jack Hartman will our best to win," said the for because we were compared so use the same starting unit mer McLeansbol"o teammate much in high school and we're tonight that he did in the of SIU guard David Lee and about equal iri size and every FOR RENT FOR SALE first encounter. Walt Frazier team captain Joe Ral;1sey. thing. That's how I probably Spring t_. New 10' wide and Joe Ramsey will be at But the 6-6, 19(}··oound measure myself as a ball Elcar trail.r suitable for 3-.. Trailer size daubl .. bed. Prac· the forwards with Boyd player, going up against students. Fully fumished. tically new. Call ..57·56 ..... 310 senior wouldn't go out on the Cars permiHed. Call 457-6.coS. O'Neal at center and George limb about any victory pre·· someone like that." 3)1 diction, let alone a point Does Ramsey respect the Game Coverage spread. "We're not that con big All-American? "He's Two iunior-.enior roommates - New factory outlet. Ladies' probab;y one of the toughest sharp house, near campus. S25 Ouoliry Coo. Shop. Factory fident about anything," Sloan month plus uti lit i... 4"ailable prices. S125.00 Suede - 552.00. Starts at 7:30 said. men I've ever run up March 1. Call 549·1481. 308 $89.00 Wool - 132.00. New WSIU-TV will begin pre On the other hand Ramsey against," the Saluki forward Spring Coats. 700 E. Main. game coverage of the Saluki Car...... dal. tr.';ler. RR no. 3. C ...bondal •• 297 wasn't a bit hesitant about said. C ...s permiHed. Call 457.4913 Evansville College basketball predicting a Saluki victory. Is the feeling mutual? or 549.3433. 302 game at 7:30 p.m. today with "( think we'll beat them by Probably Sloan best answered a taped 20-minute program. 10," he said. tbat When asked if Ramsey's Girl to rent _ ~,.:l"; ,",_. l-!~~~ S..;!-, ... inn racer.. Has The 6-S Saluki forward Near Campus. Coo"ing prl. headlight, .ail light. c ...rie. & "Saluki Basketball '6S" great defensive play ever gave ..iI .. ".... Contact Pat $h •• will be shown then on Chan based his prediction on the him trouble. "I guess it did. bos.... s. In excellent condi- 2: 00 'ian. Call Walt. "57·7836. Rill. nel 8, and wiil feature an fact that (I.) SIU will play I scored six points the last U':t.. e~';. .Jj~3l063O~ 225 ¥orntst Hall. 301 interview with Saluki Coach a more aggressive defensive time we played," said Sloan, Jack Hartman. A film clip first half than it did in the who has averaged 16.7 points WANTED (2.) a game. of the final four minutes of first game and the Salukis Any stud.... s int.... ted in 1953 Porche. S295. Needs the first encounter of the t\Vo y;.ing to F.. Lauderdale or _.... Write or contact Bob clubs, played at Evansville, ay_a 0." .Ing ..ale Fre.III ...d. 226 N. 8th. Mu.· will also be sllown. Jim Breumer', please call 7-'1541- 30.. physboro. 300 {SIU Alum} Channel 7 in Evansville will LOST tape the ball game, and fans Buy your ho.... for less than in that area wHl be able to TaIe_ by ",is.aIe.. One brown tweed sports coat. Friday tal'. 1961 Richardson "5xI0. see the action at 10:30 p.m. Equipped for air condition.... afternoon. F.bruary 19 - Sll- College I'!!!: cand fI_ of library. Please Stullent graduating thi s quart.r. retum to Bill H... san. 806 S. Call 457·2378. 299 Hom. of ,h. original Oalc I and. "57.8554. 298 Basset hound. Blae" anll white PERSONAL with .....wn. Collar ...d name tog. Answers 10 Sam. Reword. Call 7-721S. 307 Will those involved in theh "Slo-Smoke" Bar-B-Q Feb. 22. Dunn Apts. no. 27 pleas. retum paintings. Fur. Featuring Bar~ued HELP WANTED ther police in ..es.igation ... d caurt oct.on, if returned irn- Pork Beef o.iekens Ribs Female to talce full time care mediately and unharmed to of ..... eelchair female student Nancy Annin, above address, Also Homemade Pies & Cobblers at Thompson Point Halls. Job wi II be prevented. May ship pays well. Call "53.3477 e ..e· C.O.D. - Owner accepting 4S7"5944J~r nings. 303 charges. 309 "'., ,Phone Corry-Out ,. , .. ,...... """ ., Basketball Season Climtjx Arrives SIU is in high gear today, will be offered by WSIU-TV, tice, Arena manager, bas 25 cents. These costs are to A. Lagestee, will providE making last-minute prepara which will begin a pre-game given permission for fans to meet expenses only. Several music through the game tions for its tangle with the show at i:30, and its live display at the game. hundred had been sold by this Close to 50 members of thE Evansville College Purple broadcast at 7:50. Campus spirir groups are morning. organization are expected te Aces at 8 o'clock this evening Other radio stations giving making sure all students at A pep rally will get under play in this performance. in the Arena. live broadcasts will be WJPF, tending the game remember to way at 6:30 o'clock this A balf-time show will bE The largest basketball Herrin; WHCO, Sparta; wear green clothing. evening in front of Lentz Hall presented by the Womem crowd in Southern's history WFRX, West Frankfort; WINI, Phi Kappa Tau, social fra at Thompson Point, and pro Gymnastics team at stU. (10,014 capacity) expected to Murphysboro; WFBQ. Harris ternity, is selling green ceed to the Arena. Members To be allowed into the gamE pack the new Arena to watch burg; WKRO, Sairo; and derbies at the Campus Supply of the ROTC pep band will be a student must present both: what has been billed as the WGBF in Evansville. Store, located in the shopping present to supply music at the ticket and his activity card small-college division bas On the home front students center on University A venue rally. This, according to an Ath ketball game of the year. are preparing for the game, near the Swinging Doors. Felt The pep band, commanded letics Department spokesman Besides the live audience, putting finishing touches on the derbies are being sold for 75 by Larry E. Brickman and un is to prevent adults f:rom en· thousands more are expected many banners which W.D. Jus- cents and cellophane ones cost der the direction of James tering the game on studen' to follow the game over radio tickets. and television. No policy banning horns ha, A m 0 n g stations broad FONary 'D. 1965 been made, according to Jus casting the game will be KMOX tice, but he stressed that it is radio in St. Louis, which will Acti.,i~ Sport. hoped the students themselves tape the match and rebroad Local News will use some self-control se cast it later in the evening, Page. 10-11 that they dr> not interfere witt following the St. Louis Uni Page 7 tb~ broadc