Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

May 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966

5-21-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 21, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. That Borstal Boy

SOUTHERH ILLIHOIS UNIVERSITY Carbondal e , Illinois A Reminiscence and a Review Yol. 47 Saturdoy , May 21 , 1966 Nu mber 151

"If am anything at all, I am a man -of letters. I'm a writer, a word which does not exactly mean anything in either tl)e English, Irish or American language. But I have never seen myself as anything else, not even fro-m the age of four when my mother says that she sent me for a loaf of bread, I used to kick a piece of paper along the street in front of me so I could read it. But she didn't approve of my literary efforts and echoed the sentiments of an aunt of mine, who was the widow of the author of the Irish Na­ tional Anthem. 'May God pre­ serve us from poets andplay­ wrights,' she said. So I wrote silently, starkly, short sto­ ries, drafts of plays, and many poems."

From My Brother Br..,dcr. _ Brendan Behan BRENDAN BEHAN , W,;,. , and D,unk

Photo by Gregory G. P ierson EOIN O· MAHONY , Othe, I,;shm.n W.,. Ashamed .fo.Ip¥ ~l, J~6

That Bor

"He decorated a pub in Paris, a drinking place, you se.,

and then he painted an the wall:

'Thisisthebest ••• pubinParis'."

From My Broth.,- Br .... dCWI

One Irishman Wasn't Ashamed of Behan

By Jock McClintock

Eoin O'Mahony. that bearded, He diagnosed lung cancer, and then "But the young New York Times to see a person ruining b i mself Krtnglesque I?lshman you've seen insisted at' t.ak.1ng Kavanagh to a reporter either hadn't heard of Be­ with drink.' · O'Mahony says. about the campus lately, knew Bre­ lung speCialist; be was barely saved ban, or IMs reference to Behan's John Huston, the dlreaor, once ndan Behan when the writer was in time. One lung removed. Behan presence was deleted later. Ab, poor invited Behan, his wife, and O'Ma­ earning his reputation as a tousled was always kind like that." fellow."' hony to a 40-guest dinner party. but talented man of letters. O'Mahony was introduced to Behan The writer's self- conscious ec­ "We were driven down in a lim­ irAh yes," he reminisces, "Behan by the poet and editor, HarryCraig, centricities shocked tbe people at ousine on a frosty winter's night," used to say he w~s born Ln a crowded who presented the writer with the borne as well. O'Mahony remembers • hospital. His mother, he said, was same words he had used in intro­ .. He turned up to a performance taken out qf bed to make room for ducing Dylan Thomas: "This is a of one of his plays. presumably "Behan started singing at the more Imponant patients and Behan young man with a future."' Th e Quare Fellow , in dungarees," soup." he says. The song had its was born on tbe floor. That Is tbe .. I had taken Dylan Thomas around O'Mahony says . bawdy aspects, though it wouldn't have been Behan otherwise. One story•• :' Dublin one time, drunk, and to a "You do know dungarees, don't Behan. the author of The Hostaf!,e , doctor, " 0' Mahon y sa ys. " Behan you? guest f. was rather shocked at these The Quare I' ellou and 'Borstal. Hoy , modeled himself on Thomas. They '·Yes, well, the audience was a p:(oceedings, and left as soon as was nearly as well known for his were of an age and they looked very bit astoniShed, you know. They were possible." drtnldng and carousing as for his much the ~ame.'· all In evening dress. Be han. his wife-who was of Ger­ literary works-perhaps bet t e r. The escapades of both men when "Next time they came in casual man ex (t act ion-and O'Mahony o'Mahony says Behan consciously they visited {he U.S. outraged some clothes. But Behan was immaculate­ drove off later. cultivated his 1m age as the proto­ of our hardshelled Indigenes. Both ly dressed then, of course." "Several doors had to be unlocked typical bell-raising Irishman. drank a bit more than was good Behan had a sly and bawdy sense With Germanic thoroughness when O'Mahony. the dark-horse candi­ for them, both were erratic. Behan of humor that delighted English and we arrived,' O'Mahony recalls. date for president of lrei3Jld what might leap to the stage in the mid­ Irish visitors to Paris in the 1940s. .. And when we were inside Behan's Is at SIU to advise on the purchase dle of a performance of one of .. Behan went to France then, and comme nt was: fThey're nor our of Irish books and to comment on his plays; Tbomas might show up was very hard up," O'Mahony says. son. you know ... • tbose currently held In the Rare swacked at a reading of his poetry, . ' But he could always earn 10 guineas Book Room, bas a bottomless fund or not show up at all. with painting, you know-housepaint­ Daily Egyptian of anecdotes and Bebaniana. "Ob, Behan was always on ex­ Ing. In He leans back a chair as he hibition aa an Irishman,'· O'Mahony "He decorated c. pub in Paris, Publiliihed In lhe OC" pUH"nenl of Jour~lism tells them, scratcbes his head Ln T ue8day thrCHIgh Salu rcU y Ihroughoul rhe ""hooJ says. "It ' annoyed the Irish very a drinking pl£ce, you see, and then yelr e llcepl during Univc r l'lIy vaealion ~r iod " . remembrance or twirls a lock: much; tbey were very ashamed of e ll ll minariQn week" . ~ "~ l6ftal holldayl' by "OUrh ­ he painted on the wall: 'This is e rn illinoJ ... UnlversllY. Carbondale. IlJinoi!< n1'901 . (tbere's no other worCl:) of his long him. t the best ••• pub in Paris." secori'll cla"s peu.tage paid at C lrbond.alc. llii. white hair. His pink mouth moves HTwas in 1943, I think, that I nois 02901. mysteriously behind the Hemlng­ "The English came there a lot Pollele .. of The Egypll ~n a~e I"c! re "' JIOn.'"lbllhy last saw Behan. He came to a lecture and it was a very popular place. Of Inc editors. ~ talemenl !< pubh"' hcd here do nol wayian beard and the brown eyes I was giVing on Ireland at the Wal­ ReCe"" a rily reflect IN' opinion 01 the admlnllnra wander, but alertly. The French came too, bur of course lion o r any cle panmt:nI of Inc- UnlvenllY. dorf -Astoria. they didn'( know-didn't care to, I F. dilo rial Ind bIH' il"OC "" office,. locate d In Build . OJ Behan was always very good to Ing T· -IS . Fiscal offi cer. Howard II . I..ong. Tele­ phoroc 4:5 3-23:5 -1 . Patrick Kavanagh. the poet, and

Behan the Writer, Behan the Brawling Drunk

A Review by Ted Boyle, Department oaf Engl ish

Confessions of an Iri sh R ebel . by not even fr o m the age of fOUT when made on his la s t visit to Ame rica. human situatio n. especia ll y that of Brendan Behan. New York : Bernard my .mother says that when s he se nr Apparentl y a{ this time Behan was Brendan Behan. In Ba rstal 8 0), Gei s Assoc iates, 1966. 245 pp. $4.95. me for a loaf of ,bread, 1 used to too constantly drunk {a write. but come dy was a n opening o ut. a window ki ck a piece of paper along the he could always talk. The ma nne r through which Behan could see life My Brother B renda!JJ by Dominic s treet in front of me so I could in which Confessions came into more clearl y; in Confessions, comedy Behan. New York: SftIlon and Schu s ­ read it. Bu t s he didn't a pprove of being, (hen, is a panial e xcuse fo r is an opaque screen dropped by a te r, 1966. 159 pp. $4.50. my lite r ary efforts and echoed the its lack of coherence, its l arg~ l y frightened man who is alraid to looi< sentime nts of a n aunr of mine, who s uperficial pic ture of Be han. on the othe r side . was the widow of the author of the Dominic Behan ha s no excuse. fo r In Confessions we learn that Behan Whe n Bre ndan Behan died in Iris h National Amhe m. fMay God he was s uppo sedly sober when he was at various times hou sepalmer, Mar ch of 1964, Behan the write r preserve us fro m poets a nd play­ wrote My Brl:J th er Brendan . Only a a seaman, a pimp, a pornogr apher, stood in the shadow of Be han the wrights·: s he said. So I wrote si­ the last five chapters of Dominic's a doper of gr eyho unds , and almo st brawling drunk. Although he had le ntly, starkly, s han stories, drafts book are worthwhile. Here he dis­ constantl y drunk. Thi s is the s tory c reated some firs t- r ate literature of pl ays, a nd many poems . " cusses Behan the man, the private (The Quare Fellow, Th e lIosta1!,e. But Behan could not stand being m an divorced from the public image. {he journalis t s wanted, and Be han, terriby unsur e of himself (this great B OTs to] B oy ). through his marathon a fa mous wrirer; he became a But even these chapters are rather drinking and various IXlses as a prisoner of the image wh ich he first talke r had an almost constant stam­ s light. What we expect from My me r), gave them what they asked. rebel, Be han e ncouraged the notion e ncouraged la rgely for publicity. Broth er Brendan is the sort of Had Behan been more of an egotist, that he was a son of latte r day. Dominic Be han,1n My Bro th er IJren­ intimate portrait which o nl y a drunker. Robert Burns-an un­ dan , is we ll awa r e of Brendan's had he believed mo r e it>./tim self, he brother could write. What we ge t is might s till be alive and writing. lettered. unsophisticated. unrecon­ cul tivations of a n image designed a serie s of disconnected anecdotes structed voluptuary who dashed off to sell theater tickets: about Brendan Behan's drinking and Alan Brien puts it this way: wee bits of literature in the brief HIf box-office receipts were not his Wit, the sort of anecdotes which HThere was also (though many may intervals between pints of Guinness tOO healthy- looking he would hop hangers-on from Dublin to Toronto find It hard to believe) ashy, In­ s tout. acr oss the pond a nd sing at a cine ma can.tell as well as Dominic. secure Brendan who -'IJ@5 w~d The ( act that Beha n w as a good queue in Leice ste r Sq ua r~ or jump Confessions of an · Irish R e bel and embarrassed by tli€=Jieiidflftes writer, With muc h plte ntial to be ­ o n the stage in the middle of a covers the years berween Behan's he could always command. If he was come a great one, seldom bre aks perfo rma nce. Anything for publicity, release from Bor s ral in 1941 and r e luctant to write . J.f ~b through tbe Behan reputation. and Barnum had nothing to teach his l)1arrlage In 1955. This book. ne w play with the a uthor's curtain Though he became famous In 1956 Brendan. " tOO, Is anecdotal,' and though it con­ s peec h, tbis was not througb arro­ with Joan Littlewood's production At the end, however. the image tains flashes of the geniu ~ which gance o r vanity. It was because he of Th e Quare Fellow at the Theatr e had captured the man, and Br e ndan Behan was, it i s large ly second­ was deeply s uspicious of his own Royal, Stratford, he had been writ­ Behan was exactly what he bad rate Behan- Behan the e nte rtainer, talent, and sought continual reas­ ing. serious ly and incessantly. since earlie r, consciously, e ncouraged the not Behan the serious writer. Be­ s urance of his abilities. He never his youth. public to think be was-a weakw1lled, cause he e mployed the comic both believed what We critics wrote about At 13 be had publisbed a short drunken, stage Irishman. i n his serious writing and in his him-but we we r e right and he was s tory entitled If A Tantal1sing Tale" Neither of two recent books with barroom explOits , it is sometimes wrong. " in Fianna, a short- lived nationalistic Brendan Behan as tbelr subject, difficult to sort tbe chaff from tbe Sean O'easey also saw the real periodical. At 31 Behan achieved o n by Behan himself «(;onfessions grain. Brendan Behan: HOne thing Brendan recognition, and be had always of an Iris h R ebel), one by Dominic In judging the worth of Confes­ never did was to exploit hi sown thought of himself as a writer. Behan (My Brother Bre ndan ), pre­ sions o f an Irish Rebel. however, talents. He should have settled down In Confessions o f an Iris h Rebel, sent very much of tbe real Brendan one need only contrast it with Bor­ and rested and not hotbered about be says: " If I am anything at all, I Behan. Both are s uperficial, anec­ stal Boy. Both are comic, but only running around. There Is something am a man of letters. I'm a writer, dotal. and written by poor writers. in Borstal Boy is the comedy a peculiar In tbe Gael or tbe Celt. a word which does not e xactly mean Confes sions of an Irish R e bel, means [Q allow Behan to comment Wben be decides to go along the anything In either tbe English, Irish which Is billed as "a worthy sequel on the human situation. In Confes­ Primrose Path be runs too qUickly. or American language. But I have to Borstal Boy, was edited by Mrs. sions , the cOmic is a means of This Is what Bre ndan did. He died never seen myself as anything else, Rae Jeffs from tapes which Brendan avoiding any prolonged look at the too quickly . ..

THE DOUBLE LIFE OF BRENDAN BEHAN : At the end, the ;mage captu,ed the man . May 21, 1966 Page 4 DAILY ECYPTIA~

Daily Egyptian Book Scene

Travels Throu:gh Latin America With Reprints from SIU's Press

To Cuba and Back, by Ric hard though always unaffected, i s e legant, s ive report may be attributed to the Henry Dana, Jr. Ed. with an in­ easy-running, at times SCi ntillating, brevity of the author's s tay or to troduction by C. Harvey Gardiner. and capable, s hould the m atter in his ins ufficient knowledge of Span­ Carbondale, !II.: Southern Illinois hand so requir e , of r eflecting hi s in­ ish. But so sweeping statements as University Press, 1966. 13B pp. timate feelings or his profound the following are inexplicable: "Sci­ $5.B5. thoughts. e nce, arts, letters, arms , manufac ­ Koster is a kee n o bser ver of facts tures, and the le arning and di s ­ Luis A. Barah Travels in Brazil, by Henry Kos­ which he endeavors to convey as cussions of JX>litics, of theology, and ter. E d., with an introduction by C. adequately as he can, bur seldom of the great problems and opinions Harvey Gardiner. Carbondale, Ill.: does he s ucceed in doing so with that move the minds of the think ­ Southern Illinois Univer sity Press, either grace or s trong impact. ing world-in these, the people of de Janeiro) and were of a mo re in­ 1966. I BB pp. $5. B5. Kos ter wrote in the second decade Cuba have no part." timate, deeper nature than the ex­ of the 19th century, Dana in the s ixth. Or does he mean by "people" periences of casual travelers What is gone is gone foreve r . But when we compare the two writ­ only the lower s trata of cocie ty? us ually a r e. He participated actively Things, people, events of the past e r s, not a hait century but two No t likely. Dana vis its the San Carlos in the communal life of [he r egions lie hidden under the shroud of time. centuries seem to have elapsed be­ Seminary, but does nOt hear, still he describes, which gives to his It takes the Intuition and skill of tween the earlier and the later. resounding within its venerable accounts a peculiar significance. the anist (writers like Flaubert or Koster wr ites in a typical artifiCial, walls, the voices of Jose Agustin Mixed with m any personal happen­ Thomas Mann) to bring the bygone s tuffy Georgian manner; Dana's Caballero and Felix Varela. Ap­ ings of second ary value, we find in -or rather the ghosts of the bygone E nglish i s almos t the English of pare ntly no one mentioned to him the pages of Travels LD B,azil re­ -back co life. But if it be facts today. But, what is more important, the name of Jose Antonio Saco, vealing prese ntations of cenain as­ that we want rather than aesthetic both write what they think, with ob­ like himself a militant adversary of pects of life and ins titutions i n the satisfaction through literature , jectivity and sympathy towards the s lavery, on which s ubject he had gigantic na tio n at the s tart of the nothing can help us in our quest peoples whose ways of life and in­ already written eloquently, though century. more than memoirs , diaries and stitutions they are depicting. his monume ntal HisLDry of Slavery His firs t roamings, according to travel books . To C u ba and Back is an attractive had not yet been published, nor the the writer's own statement, had no Novels, [Q be s ure, leave us al ­ impressionistic picture of the names of Milanes, Luaces, Ger­ furthe r motivation than to acquaint ways in doubt as to the accuracy Greater Antille in colonial times, trudis Gomez de Avellaneda, all himself with the vast, mysterious o f what the arcis r in his c reation so much more r emarkable whe n we brilliant r e presentatives of the ro­ lands beyond the seas which his purports to evoke. But the risk ac­ cons ide r the brevity of the author's m antic moveme nt in America and mothe r's ancestors bad m-scover ed companying c hronic les or repons s tay. As we read, the writer seem s t he latter perhaps the greatest and colonized. Curiosity was his only written by contemporaries'i s no less to conjure up by mea ns of wo rds woman dram atist the world has pr o ­ gUide. C uriosity continued to be his than what we can expect from a r ­ the same images Landaluze r e ­ duced. The o nl y literary figure Dana guide when he took roots and be­ tistic intuition. All roo frequently corde d , at approximate ly the same names is a secondary though pic ­ came a s ugar magnate. On his r e ­ witnesses see what they would like period, by means of lines and color turesque one: the mulatto poet turn to England after his second to see, or their te stimoni al is bi­ in a series of prints and wate r co­ Placido (Gabriel de la Concepcion [rip to Brazil he wastes no time ased through preconceptions, their lo r s: the c ale .c;ern. the lottery ticket Va ldes-not Valdez, as he er­ in diligently setting down his im­ information is partial, their gen­ vendor. the mulatto wo m an smoking roneous ly spelJ s the name). press ions and reflections in a e ralizations unwarrante d, the ir con­ Unfortunately, Dana's comacts do voluminous book, twice the si ze of cJusions illogical or un sciemific. not seem to have ~ncluded any fig­ the prese nt rendition. We learn in Yet for the historian or the phi ­ ure of the intellectual world-as is C. Harvey Gardiner's scholarly in­ losopher of histor y-not to me ntion Rev;eweJ by us ually the case with tourists . A troduction [hat Henr y Koster r e ­ the sheer delight of the a ntiquarian Luis A. Boroft visit to the naturalist Felipe Poey, turne d to Pernambuco in 1816 and - no documents are more reward­ Deportment of Philosophy the novelis t C irilo Villaverde, the died there shortly after , which is ing than books of travel. Many of s uc h phi losopher Manuel Gonzalez del evidence of the magnetiC attraction books have been wrinen on Latin Valle , the economist Coum Pozos Brazil exerted uJX>n him. America-a s ubject mos t viral to thi s a big cigar, the, donkey lo st under Dulces, the s ocial-scientist Jose The following a r e a few of the country and in these times-by con­ his load of ma/nja, the ubiqUi tous Silverio Jorrin, a ll pres umably in m any aspects of the land, the people querors, as many of the early c rc ­ un /anta, with whic h Dana wa s ~o Havana at the time, would have and the institutions of Brazil Kos ­ ni .<; tas de India ... we r e, by sciemis t 5 impressed, the stor es (b odel?, a s ) with proved most revealing to our CU l ­ ter presents [0 the reader with s ur­ of the E nlightenment like Humboldt their picturesque name ~ , the bustle tured traveler. Or, on o ne of his prizing accuracy and in great de­ or La Condamine, or by me r e tour ­ during the zafro. in and a r oun d the viSits (Q E I Cerro, near Havana, tail: the sertaos, those semi - arid iSts. Many of the se~ books ar e out s ugar mill s . he might have dropped in at E l areas between the ferrile' coasta l of print and difficult to find. The Or we bring to mind the large­ Salvador School, whe r e he m ight s trip a nd the jungle to the west, SIU P ress is the r efor e r e nde ring in­ scale cou ntryside I a nd s ca pe !=: have s urpri sed Jose de la L uz y a nd their inhabitants the sentanejos, valuable service in making them now painte d by Chanrand, a Frenchman Caballe r o , its founde r and direc­ similar but not identical to the cow­ available in a series of r e prints most probably r e late d to the Char­ tor, forging the minds and charac­ boy of the North American plains under [he general tHle of Latin trand who befriended our Ame rican ters of men- who we re to be a fe w or the gaucho of the Argentine pam - Ame rican Tra vels, in which series visitor. Dana's words in de picting years later the backbone of Cuba's pas; the complex militaryorganiza­ the above-mentioned volumes are scenes and typer; do nor yield to e manciparton from Spain. Or pas­ tion with its regular troops, its the firs t to appear. It seem s appro­ Landaluze' s burin or Chartrand's s ing through Matanzas he might have militias, its o rdenan cas; the ethnic priate to r evie w them joimly, be­ brusll. visited Eusebio Guiteras Colegio La compo,Sition of the population, cause, in spite of o bvious simi ­ But this se ns itive and intelligem E mpresa , or sought out a literar y wherem are mixed in diverse pro­ larities, they are in many ways traveler doe s not limit his comme m s lertulia in one of the cafes of the portions Whites, rndians .. Negroes, contrasti ng. to praising what de lights his senses, JirtJe town which pride d itself in each combination having its s pecific RiC'.hard H. Dana, Jr., the author but never fails to hones tly express being (no doubt with boas tful exag­ and well esta:blished legal rights, of To C uLa and Back, writes at a his disgus t with what deserves cen­ geration) Hthe Athens of Cuba. " privile ges, ps ycbological traits and mature agei he was a typical New s ure: s lavery, which he abhores­ As to factual accuracy Dana's its dignity or abjection, as the case England liberal, a milHant in the be ir in the Southern s tates o r in book Is uncommonly reliable. This may be. but a mong whom "social d:1!.! -slave campaigning in Boston, a Cuba-the s hameful chain-gangs in reviewer has only found two s mall mobility" operates to an astounding successt'ui lli2.r! of le tters, acclaimed fo rmation in from of the prison errors. T he palms , those strange, degree. Slavery, of course, is amply at an early age for ni :; ~~pti va ting e ntrance, while elegam damsels a nd beautiful crees which at once in­ described and discussed throughout Two Yean- B efore the 4f asl. their gallant escorts pro menade, un­ trigued and fascinated the Northern the book. Most interesting are Kos­ The author of Travels in Bra zil, conc~ :~~ d, up and down the Prado visitor he calls useless. Nor so. ter's remarks on the workings of Henry Koster, or E nrique da Costa, ((hen Paseo uc' Isabel II). Dana is They are of great economic val­ manumiSS ion. as his friend the vicar once called likewise honest ~hen it2 5e-tS down ue for thatching, for making bas ­ him to his great amusement, was a A comparison of the two pictures as mere conjecture what he ani}' ke ts, hats, a nd especially for their of the s ugar-pro ducing processes in much younger man, anAnglo-ponu­ knows from hearsay. On the whole, iri.i1~, [he palmir. he, an excelle m guese, a E uropean through and Brazil (lBI3-IBI5) and in Cuba his vis ion of Cuba-or rather of Ha­ fodder for hoig. (1859) Koster and Dana draw is through, a business man ~ho in­ vana, Matanzas and their envir ons, On page 23 we r ead: " : .. there most instructive. We see how much sened himself naturally into the the only part of the is land he visi­ economic framework of the Bra­ is no COin in Cuba less than is the industry advanced in half a ted-is broad and comprehens ive. zilian sugar industry. A self-termed medio, 61 / 4 cents ... " I fail to see ceiil!!!"Y. We learn that while in The visual, the SOCial, the economi­ antl-slavls' hims elf, as all good how this might have been. The 5 Brazil s ugar ~3.S beginning to yield cal aspects are of equal interest to Englishmen were at the time, he was centimo and 10 centimo coppers to cotton and coffee, in Cuba. at him. H~s r,emarks are generally fair (popularly callell perra chlca and the time of Dana's viSit, an inver se so, like most of his countrymen, and enlightening. Pe rhaps the only more convincingly in theory than perra gorda), .che twentieth and tenth development was taking place, t he false impression conveyed to the in practice. part res pectiv.!ly of tbe peseta, ingenio was rapidly e ncroaching on reader springs from an inadequate There are other contrasts. Dana were current at the time. Might the cqfet al . . account of Cuba's cultural level in there have been a temporary shor­ uses words mas terfully; his style, IB59. To tbose interested in adventur e tage of coppers In March, I B59? for adventure's sake, Travels in His criticism of public education I doubt it. Brazil s hould make e xceptionally at the time is mostly well merited, Koster's experiences in the Brazil good reading. What courage, what but his misinformation or misjudg­ of Joan I covered a protracted peri­ ingenuity the traveler displays blaz­ ment concerning intellectual activity od between IBIO and IBI5,andavas t ing dubious trails , crossing perilous among the upper and even [he middle area of the imponant North East rivers and mountains, e ngaging classes i s lamentable. Perhaps thi s (he did not viSit the cultural and trustworthy accompaniment, as­ lacuna in an otherwise comprehe n- political center of the country at Rio sembling provisions, e tc.! Mey 21 , 19.66

The American Theatre Through Three Centuries

Th e Ma king of I.he ·1 mf' ri can Ha rte's 411 , Sin, an aoortive play Th eatre. by Howard Taubman. New Se[ in the we s t. The bes t thing York: Coward-McCann, 19~ 5 , 385 aoout the evening was a curtain pp. $10.00 s peech by Twain in which he dryly declared that the play " was intende d Until recently Howar d Taubman rather fo r ins trucUon [han amuse­ was drama critic of The Ne w York me nt." Twain further remarked that Times. Unlike m any at his pl ay the script was so long when first revie ws (whic h te nded to be in­ completed ir wo uld have taken a decis ive though we ll me aning). wee k to play. '"I thought that was Taubman's book r eveals a r efre sh­ all right," said Twain, "but the ing firmness of opinion as 1ts amhor m anager said no; it would get into comments on plays , pl aywrights, trouble with tbe gene ral govern­ actors , and aspects of Ame rican me nt, bec ause rhe Constitution for­

theatre history from its un ­ bids the infliction of cruel or unus ual From T~ e Moking of ,"e Americon T~eotre impressive colonial beginnings to punishment. " the 1960's . Moreove r. it i s ap­ It mus t be said of this section My Foir Lody's Julie Andrew5 and Reox Harrison parent that The Ma k ingofth e Ameri ­ that with some exceptions old ma­ can Th e atre is written b}' a man terial is given few fres h ins ighrs. who genuinely loves the theatre and And wo rks like Lloyd Morris ' Cur­ holds a persistent optimism about tain Tim e (1953) and Allen Church­ its future (not a fas hionable view Eleanora Duse hill's Th e Gee"t Whit e ~I ")' (1962) these days). But that optimism does have covered the ground before in not befog the author's commentary. an equall y r e adable s tyle for the In thirty-five chapters of readable laym an. journalis tic prose, Taubman jumps from one topic to another follow­ The second half of the book is An Actress' Actress ing only a loose chronological more ' valuable, probably because framework. Almost half the book much of of it i s de rived fro m the concerns the period before 1920. author' s first- hand experience. Th e Mystic in the Th eatre: Elea­ nature, II changeable as the sea." In its early days the future of The period after Wo rld War 1 no ra Du se , oy Eva Le Gallienne. She was subject to that blackness the American the atre wa s question­ brought changes and cause for hope New York: Farrar, Straus & Gi­ the Venetians call s mora. a deep able at beSt. Our theatre was con­ in the 1920's and 1930' s. Realism roux, 1966. 185 pp. $4.50. me la ncholy that overcame her peri­ s idere d about as r espectable as cock in writing, experime ntation in dra­ odically, very ofte n as a pendular fighting by our puritan-minded matic forms and production tech­ Was this little grey old woman r eaction from the exalted state she anceStors in the New E ngland and niques, a nd permanent companies the great Duse? Audiences invari­ was in whe n playi ng. But s he was middle colo nie s , and later was c apable of building s trong r eper­ ably tbought as they first saw her awar e of this nature , " faced it, tories s timulated vi tality and and JUSt as invariably within mo­ deplored it. throughout her life achieve me nt to r each highe r levels m ents became enmeshed in the bril­ fought to control it: ' than befor e . Unfo rtunate ly the liance of her spiritual radiance. A frie nd o nce said to her: " How Ame rican theatre fe U from this Without makeup, without wig or we U I understand the struggle in plateau to arrive at the me diocre glamorizing costume, this greatest, you between the artist and the wo­ d ramatic far e and the s trangulating with only a momentary nod to " the man;" and Duse replied "The wo­ pr oduction practices of today's com­ divine Sarah." of all actresses With­ man, the womanl Don't you know mercial theatre_ But t he r e are in living memory, he ld audiences tha t there are a thousand women r e as ons for hope, implies Taubman, enchanted. in m e, and I am torme nted by in budding government s upport and This unusual powe r of . self, of each o ne in turn ?" befrie nding of the a rt !=: as a c ultural conce mration. of imagination fused Duse ' s approach to her art was duty; in the dece ntr a lization of the with technical skill, this ability essentially that of a relij!eu se pr e ­ co mme ricia } theatre; and in the to s ubjugate an audience "by that paring herself by refining out of un ive r s ities' ne w awa re ness of the extraordina r y spiritual e manation her mind all thought of self. Duse 's need for higher standards in train­ that flowed from her whole bei ng, earl y training had forced her imo ing and performance. like a visible ray of light," Miss a sobrie ty and a self-discip!ine Le Gallie nne ascribes to Duse 's beyond he r years. She applied this In this section - and in the one m ysti cism. This was not m ysticism pr eceding j t - capsule synopses and in the r e ligiO US sense, for Duse c rHical comments on pl ays are we ll Reviewed by disclaimed all organi zed r eligion: Eelin Stewart Harrison do ne. While the continuity is H D es qu e "in transigeance de la Deportment of Theatre occasionally hard [0 follow, [here do c lrint> et ('as p ect pure men t C:'("­ is a we lte r of interestingly di s­ rh· .... iastiqur ent.renl en Jeu, Je s uis practice of self discipline both to cussed topics whi ch include the rebell(, . .. Duse!.g was . as Dean Inge Christian H. Moe growth of off -Broadway, the Equity her "work" and to the control defines m ysticism, "a spiritual of he r s mara. Ultimately she sought Str ike, re s ident companies, ho mo­ philosoph y wh ich demands the con­ sexualtiy as a fre quent theme in our to expunge her s e lf of self. She s tifled in it s development by the current activity of thought. will a nd drama of the fifties and s ixties expresses her philosophy of renun­ dominance of Britis h plays and play­ feeling. " ("J a m -fed up particularly, " s ay ~ ciation, that the possession of great ers. That Duse was of [he gre atest Taubm an, "With fashionahle or self - riches consists in nO[ wanting tbem, In the 19th and ea rl y 20th cen­ of actresses is not disputed. Of in a lette r to a friend: .. Ho la turies our drama did not keep pace the kind of wo man she was, ther e piu grande richezza quells che con­ with the pr ogress made in scene Reviewed by is much doubt . C aIled b y one in­ siste nel no de siderla.·' Duse worked des ign and s tagecraft, acting, and the timate , "gr eat and good," and by' Christian H. Moe to eliminate everything that was not increase of ph ys ical theatr es. Our anothe r , "capricious, willful and Deportment of Theatre essemial, consequently everything plays we r e. la rgely ro ma ntic a nd crue l," Duse seems to have been s he did on stage was inevitable. escapist with small r efe re nce to aware of her difficult. m er c urial Through he r acting she became plaus ibility or to rhe p r ob l e m ~ of indu lgent intrus ions of homosexual an e m bodime nt of truth. actual world. Jjrrle was produced morifs "), and univer s ity the atre. Eva Le Gallienne's authority in of las ting s ignifica nce. Aut [he Concerning the latter, the author writing this less than biography and period was co lorful. Wi th a keen s uggest s that the gr eatest gap be­ much m or e than critical essay is journali s t" ~ eye [he author trots out tween the co mme r c ial and uni ve r ­ twofold, both ar tist ic and per sona l. the norable figures and eve nt ~ in ­ s it y li es in the ac ting - whi ch argue s As a young actress of twe nty- four volved: Edmund Ke an , Edwi n Booth , pe rhaps [hat ta le nted s tude nr s !-> hould at the important time of her own Dian Bouc ic ault, Edwin Forrest, be recruited and s ubSidized like firs t s tarring role s he sat entranced David Be lasco, The AS[Qr Place athletes and tbat re s idenr co mpanies through all of Duse's last perform­ riot, and so on. . s ho uld be establi s he d in univer ­ ances in New York. At the same Still inte r esting is the fa miliar s ities. time . Duse held out her arms to s tory of the heated rivalry between The vinue s of the book e xceed the young woman in warm friend­ American m atinee idol Edwi n For­ its s ho rtcomings . Certainl y the re ship a nd with serong artistic in­ rest a nd Engli s h tragedian William is a problem on continuiry in jump­ t er est. Charles MacCready. \Vhe n Mac­ ing fr om topic to topic as Although Miss Le Gallienne's ob­ C r eady anno unced he would play the c hapters do. An d for the scholar vious her o worship allows her a Ma cbeth at the Astor Place Theatre and student ' the tack of documen­ strong partiality in some of the on May 7, 1849 and did so, Forrest ration, a nd the te ndency to say too disputed points in Duse ' s relation_ on the s a me ni ght performe d the play little about too much, sets limita­ ships , not at all has he r keen­ in a separ a te but nearby Bowe r y tions on the book's value. But o n ness been blunted in observing theatre. Forrest s upp::>rte r s invaded the c redit side the 86 illustrations Duse's artis try. The very fine fifth MacCready's performance, s ho uting are well selected and handsome, the chapter analyzing Duse's aCtirig is and pelting the actOrs with fruit, prose m akes for easy reading, and as fine and newly expressed an and starting a riot outs ide the the author' s comme nts concerning insight into the actor's 3rt, and adds t heatre in whic h twenty-two fans a multitude of plays ar e penetrating, as much to the ephemeral store of were kille d and thirty-six injured. clearly eXpressed, and worth practical knowledge abOUt acting as Turning to a less fa miliar event, the price of the book, For the lay­ From The Mystic in the Theatre did Boleslavsky's Six L esso ns. Taubman r e ca ll s [he opening night m an the r e is not a better work The entire bOOk is wor;th this one in 187 7 of Mark Tw.ain' s 3 1')d. Br~t on the s ubje.ct ir print. Ele onora OU 5e chapter... . P.. ~.· Hundreds of musicians in the tempo and volume thB.t must be well even with Toscanini, who seemingly United States are capable of con­ understood in advance of the per­ left nothing to chance, tbe public ducting an orchestra and ,Producing formance. But the conductor can performance would frequentl y take a musically sound performance. In safely accelerate tbe .pace, add to on an added passion. ~'The old man fact almo:st anybody, even a non­ ·tbe force of an accent or make a wanted it," was the most that any­ musician, can conduct a well- trained crescendo more dramatic on the one could say in explanation. professional orchestra if he advises spur of the momentwhenheis work ­ Playe rs in the Philadelphia Or­ the musicians to pay no anemian [0 ing with an orchestra that under­ chestra who worke d under Leopold him. Ten-year-old children, under s tands him. Srokowksi were conditioned to ex­ these circumstances, have presided Conductors differ, of course, in pect anything. A pause indicated in over performances of Beethoven's how much they work out in rehearsal the score of the final movement of Fiftb symphony. Orchestras, in fact, and how much they leave for the pub­ the Brahms C Minor Symphony was have played without a conductor. lic performance. A highly expert sometimes observed and sometimes With this in mind an innocent group of players will reflect in­ ignored. The orchestra entered en music lover may often wonder why s tantaneously even a minute altera­ masse, and precisely. in either the conductor is given a large share tion in expression. When Eugene instance. of credit for a performance when Goossens first conducted the Boston The charac ter of an orches tra, the players, quite obviously. a.re Symphony Orchestra, he found that hOjliever, is developed largely in producing the music. a more emphatiC beat would in­ rehearsals. T he characteristic A closer look at (he ' matter. how­ stantaneously produce a more force­ sound of a Stokowski orches tra is ever, indicates clearly the con­ ful sound. He soon learned that he explained by some players as a con­ ductor's imponance. Left to itself, should not even look. too hard at a sequence of his early training when an orchestra of 90 or 100 players solo player. The orchestra, of he played the organ. Yet Stokowski can do no more than follow printed course. quickly understood his par­ often elicited a brilliance of string directions. If something goes wrong, ticular method of communication quality, as in the scherzo of the nobody can rectify it. In rare in­ and bow to translate each ges ture Scbumann Symphony, that no sen­ stances the concercmaster might into sound. sible organist would attempt. leap to his feet and restore order, A conductor who knows his score V irtuoso embe lli shments~ of but in that case he would be taking can always communicate in one way course, require an orchestra of over the conductor's function. or another and he will usually get a more than ordinary skill. But no clean performance. But the dif- orcbestra really comes alive except in a climate of vital feeling rein­ forced by knowledge. The conductor is indispensable. Serge Koussevitsky, late conduc­ tor of tbe Boston Symphony Orchestra, once said: " They're all The Indispensable Conductor bandits." This was a prelude to his statement that no orchestra would do more than was asked, and would always playas badiy as tbe conductor By Thomos Sherman permitted. This is not wholly true, but tbe element of truth that seems R.p'intM from St. Louis Post.Dispatch evident is comparable to the state­ ment tbat no piano will make a sound unless someone depresses the keys. Even a literally correct perfor­ ference between a correct perfor­ The modern orchestra of 90 to 110 mance does not satisfy tbe require­ mance and one that goes beyond the men is not a complete organism ments of the score because no sys­ possibilities of all explicit direc­ without a conductor. tem of notation can represem the tions is one of the imp:>nderable. It cannot play 1n conformity to a composer's, 0 r anybody's, ideal inexplicable elements of the or­ predetermined conception unless it conception of a whole work. More­ chestral art. is told what to do and bow to do it. over, a conductor, quite conscien­ When Sir Thomas Beecham firs, To say this is not to sligbt the tiously, will add something of him­ directed the St. Louis Symphony he training~ skill or willingness of the self to a performance in the belief walked to the podium without even players. It merely defines tbe or­ that certain elements of expression saying "Good morning" and exe­ chestra's nature. are implied but not stated. He ex­ c uted a down beat. The first clarinet So the quality of music played In tends or contracts the time value of immediately started his cadenza':' any particular concert hall will de ­ a measure. He sometimes puts an like opening statement-it was the pend first of all on the conductor accent where none has been stated. First Symphony of Sibelius- and the even though the realization of his He molds the phrase With his left rehearsal proceeded like the upward artistic design will be conditioned in hand [Q give it a more shapely rush of an airplane. What f the Wagne rian op­ The conductor who Wishes to alter feels it, and acts accordingly. eras are played, botb orchestra and the phrasing from what is indicated Players who have worked with the conductor are working in a pit by the character of the music must Toscanini have given abundanttesti ­ beneath [he aUdience's line of vision. do so at rehearsal and it will some­ mony to his exacting procedures in But the audience still knows what's times involve delicate revisions of which no detail was overlooked. Yet good and what's not so good.

, '.

New Orlean. Philharmonic: Alexander Hilsberg, ~.~n .duc:. tor Of Poetry and Power The Intelligent Child's Guide to Economics

By H.F.W. Perk, Lecturer, Deportment 01 Des; qn

Once upon a time In fact, a man called Adam Karl painted bis picture in s uch a way (called Adam because that was his that if you looked at it from one (Xlinr name) of view, so painted a picture of what the y what use would [he r e be for Econo ­ took a look at the r eal world it showed what he thought the r eal wi shed j[ would be like, m ists - and didn't like what he saw. world and the n committed the picture­ of either camp? So would necessarily come to look like looker s Who would there be to interpret [he he painted a picture in the future . to spend the rest of their days pictures to, which- looked more like what he The s ynthesis of these two po intS of inte rpreting {he respective pictures iC no one looked at [he m any more? wished the real world looked like view to each othe r. And who would ther e be to do the in­ than what it looked like In fact. in JUSt one painting For this r eason terpreting, Other people came was a truly remarkable feat. historians if eve r yone wer e busy painting his and looked upon this picture So much s o, in fact, have classified both Adam and Karl own? As for Thorstein, 1': ' and found it to be beautiful. that the true picture -looker s as Econom ists- These people came to be called thought his painting must be the work despite the objections of Adam's he continued [Q br e w his,,"_!rew, and to look at the view, _";- uEconomists" of the Devil, followe r s , and [Q laugh. '..! because of an ~xclam arion and refused [0 have anything to do who cons ider the mselves to be the which they invariably exclaimed withllim. true picture-lookers. But his brew was bitter now, ~~~:~i.~g ~~ :s~i~,t.~re : Karl was somewhat miffed by this and his laughter was harsh. treatment, Now take care, m y children! For if Adam had been God, That is, so he gOt together wilh a fr iend Cover your heads, and Karl the Devil, translating from the old Englis h who knew all the angles , and listen With only one ear, Thorstein was the Her e[ic: - Adam was English- a nd together they founded a new faith, for at thi s point and he who denies [he existence of uhe can't have missed" , whose followers came to be called our tale becomes more frighte ning: both Go d and the Devil meaning that ' " Marksists' , for he r e we com e to the legendary cannot e xpect to escape unpunished. Adam's picture of the real world (now us uall y writte n " MarXists ", in man who drank from Thor' s stein So beware, m y children, was indeed a beautiful representation the interest of econo m y) (and was lherefor e called Thorstein), for if you drink too much of Thor­ the reof. because of and so suff ered all manner of stein' s brew For the next two hundred years the peculiar nasty r e m ark. they would troubles, you will be transformed into that Economists spent their evenings make about Adam's picture as would be expected ultimate her esy: whenever they looked at it: of one who had disobeyed his elders the Unbe liever. " Bah! Nothing but marks ist'" a nd trifled with the nectar of the god s. T hey had a way of talking like that, Thorstein painted no pictures: Since Thorstein looked not once, it is said, instead, but continuous l y because Karl himse lf had come from he climbed upon a hill at the real world, Germany or iginally, and looked upon the real world, then merel y laughed: and had never qui te gorte n over it. and the n looked upon it some more; painted no pictures, Besides, and he m er e ly la ughed a[ what he saw. and had no followers it is a well-known fact that he would And while he looked, (it is said he even would bite the e at a bagel he would brew a heady brew hand that fed him), the historians as he r ead his Hegel- for any who cared to climb the hill and a combination like that a nd look upcn the world with him. find it hard to class ify him as an would be e nough to m ake anybody talk It is said Econom ist. s tranp;e l that one who dr ank of thiS brew By birth an American, would see things he had never seen by ancestry a Norseman, Karl did mher things which annoyed possessed of the prophetic initials , the followers of Adam; before. (This was so " TV'·: for example, Thorstein yet he would spend his ~ eve n for those who had been followers of Adam or Karl­ stands a lone . looking upon Adamrs picture Thus Histor y - compar ing it unfavorably with his although in this case it took more por-tions of the pmion has placed him With the lconoclasts­ own- a catch-fe w category and then spend bi s n.!&.h!s to produce a nmiceable effect.) However, for those individuals interpreting the r esult to his who have nothing much in common looking upon Ad a,m' s picture of the followers- the r e wer e in any case few who cared or dared With others real wo rld instead 9f the mher way ' round, except the delight they take in this . and then spent the ir days as was proper. to drink. of his brew while obser ving the view, interpreting the picture to othe r This method I because it is felt to be not quite ". So take car e Economists . must have been more suited Bewarel And to their followers: to the needs of the un-commirted r espectable to look upon the r e al world at great Look first , for by this time , picture -looker s , at the picture painted by Adam, . as with any true faith. howeve r, length­ let alone a nd admire it, the picture-looke r s had begat other because Karl' s follower s and all will be well. picture-lookers pr oliferated at a much greater rate to see things one has not seen before in pictures of Adam and Karl. Should you chance to see who had begat still other picture­ than had Adam's before him. the picture painted b y Karl, lookers; There have been many explanations Thus Thorstein had no followers and few turn away quickly, all of these picture-lookers for the rapid growth of tbe Marxists. for it is the work of the Devil. needed to be trained in the proper but the one which see ms to hit the frie nds, for he had committed the unpardon- But above all. ways of picture-looking, mark do not quaff from the cup of Thor- of course, is just that difference: able sin: he not only stein: " and this is what the Economis t s as any child knows, for then you will hear s ardonic had made fun of dutifully occupied themselves it is much more fun to stay up at laughter the picture s of Adam and Karl, with- night to play whenever tbe wild wind blows free ; when they weren't arguing with otber than to work during the day­ but you will want to look upon the r eal -far worse- Economists so Karl's method world, about what the proper way to look at of doing his work alone in the told the picture-lookers and you will see things you s hould the picture was, daytime. that they should cease looking at the not see. that is. a nd the n playing with his·followers pictures, Either at night. Along about this ti me and look at the real world inste ad! you will be unable to enjoy looking there came another man, made it much more fun to follow Karl And more: (by night) , at pictures, called Karl be told Ithem, • or tban Adam (called Karl because that was his If they Insisted on having a picture to you will want to painf your own: (by day). name), look at. in either cas e, who also [OaK a look at the real world, At any rate, "go paint one yourself" ••• 1 you will then have been trans­ and, If anything, Karl's followers seem to be still This was the final hlasphemy. formed • • • liked what he s aw even less than increasing, for which he was denounced by all and Into an Unbelieverl Adam had. while Adam 's are dwindling. sundry, So he, too, Despite their seeming differences, by the followers of both Adam and pai~_a picture which looked some­ however, .. Karl. w~e the r eal world, both Adam and Karl~e basically For you see, Now sleep well,­ but rather more . alike: ' if everyone were to look at the real my children I like what he wished the real world they each took one look at the world, world, would look like. didn't like what they saw, and were to paint his own picture, Pleasant dreams •••• Reco~ding Notes EI Sepulcro de A Musical Monument Hernan Corte~ ~ To Eugene Ormandy

A fines del mes de novlembre de 1946 By Ph1lllp H. Olsson el dlstlnguldo catedratlco e 11I storlador don Assistant Dean Alberto Marfa Carreflo revelo el s Hlo dentro School of Fine Arts de los muros del vetustD Hospital de Jesus de la ciudad de M~xico e,n donde se habfan A musical monument to Eugene Ormandy and the Phlla­ escondido durante los prlmeros aira s de la delp11la Orchestra, and "The Americanization of Ooga independencia naeianal los buesos del Booga" with Hugh Masekela are a pair of dive rse but conquistador don Hernlln C ort~s. En la capllla worthy new records. . de Jesus Marf. conexa al Hospital que ~I The Art of Eugene Ormandy-Celebratlng Mr. Ormandy's mismo habra fundado en e l aita 1544 fueron­ 30th anniversary with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Columbia ocultados los despojos de C ort~ s por e l Masterworks has Issued this conservador mexlcano don Lucas Alam'n, monument to Onnandy that is a quien no acord6 permitir que 13 mucbedumbre musical masterpiece. The album, exaltada de la ciudad los vioiara. containing two 12" s ides con­ Fue durante los del afro de 1822 morines tains Beethoven: Symphony No. 8 que los que agitaban contra los es paooles In F major, Op. 93; Wagner: resldentes e n Mt!'xico propus ieron saear los Prelude and Love Death (from reatos del conquistador y quemarlos en una "Tristan and Isolde"); Tchai­ pla.zlli,'¢bl1ca. la de San L{z aro. En aque l kovsky: Romeo and Juliet-Over­ entoii€es ~ exis da en la capllla una tumba m arcar el lugar. Hasta 1966 el Hos pital de ture-Fantasy; Debussy: Prelude monu.nental a Cort~ s . Cuando los hi spano­ Jesus continuaba en ser vicio como instituto Cobos buscaron el cofre que guardaba los c aritativo de ac uerdo can los deseos de to the Afte rnoon of a Faun; and huesos ya habra des aparecldo. Los datos cones expre sados en su te stamento. Este Ravel: La Valse. Notes by Kay exac(Qs del lugar en que lo s res tos se aiio 1ue claus arado por el Cobie rno Fe de ral y J alfee are excellent. I can't recall ever hearing a bad recording b¥l the Phila­ hablan emerrado, ya plr ~ptima vez de sde declarado Museo Naclonal de la His toria M6d1ca. Habfa servldo como hospital durante delpbia Orchestra and, true to their r e putation, each com­ Is muerte de Cort~s en 1547, 'se conservaban c uatroclentos velntid6s anos, e l mas ant1guo position Is given a masterful rendering. A bonus with this e n ~ la Emba.lada de Es oana en Mexico en unoa doc.umentos reservados. de los cuales tambi~ de la s Am~rl c a s . album Is a brochure titled, "Eugene Ormandy: Top Man of guardaban capias algunos descendiemes . Esre es el unico monumento pt1bllco a Her­ the Top Orchestra.. " The brochure contains Interesting AI revelarse e l nicho e n que se hab{!ln nan Cortes en todo el pais. La confirmacion de personal observations, phUosophles, candid pictures and, merido en 1822, arm6se e n la cludad de la le gitlmidad de los restos de l Conquis tador most Important. a selective listing of Columbia records hy Ml!xico de nuevo alga del antiguo r e sen­ JX>r una comls l6'n de his[Qrladores y a rras Eugene Ormandy. Also Included is an Impre ssive list of rhnJento. pero e l Pre sidente Manuel Avila peritos traja como consecue ncia el hallazgo major works first performed by Onnandy and the Phila­ Camacho (1940- 46) decr e t6 que el Hospital de de la "Tumba de Cuauhtimoc". Y as{ come nz6 delphia Orchestra. (Columbia Masterworks: M2L338J J e stis se declarase monume nto nacional his­ 10 que de nomi na un bromis ta " la Batall a de M2S738) t6rico y que los restos deblesen e nte rrarse los Huesos. " Hugh Masekela-The AmericaniZation of Ooga Booga. The de nuevo aliI can una placa de bronce para AG B following. quoted from the record jacket , r e ally expresses the purpose of this release: "GOLDILOCKS: My, my, an Afrlcanl How cultural I What language do you speak? MASEKELA: OOGA BOOGA, Lady. BYSTANDE R: What was Television Shows of Interest that all about? MASEKELA: When I was ten or eleven, I would go to the movies to watch Tarzan and his parodies of Africa and Africans. Even then. it would bug me to hear Hollywood Africans say things like 'Ooga Booga Bwan.!' Although Africa is now mostly fre e and Tarz an Is washed Fare for a Critic's Knife uP. most people stUI think. of Africans in grade-B ,movie terms . so when one of those gushing types at a coc ktail The National Acade m y of wor ld heavywe ight boxing title approach [Q a mate ur athl e tics. party twist s my arm to say something In African, I just Te levision Arts a nd Sciences against E ngland' s Hen r y (5:30 p. m., Ch. 6) s ay, 'Ooga Booga'-whlch I le arned from Tarzan. And, gives out its E mmy awards Cooper in a bout te levised live the y dig It. thiS we ek and, [Q mark the via Early Bir d sate llite. (4 MONDAY With a SOrt of black-humor tWi st, Ooga Booga has become event, the week's te levision p. m., Ch. 31 A second r eport on No rth the password of expatriate South African music ians In the programming i s as bad as 1ts The P reakness, second Vie t Na m , this one on National States. They are proud to be br1ll1ant, e arthy, hard-swinging, cr itics say it Is. jewel in r acing' s tr iple crown, Edu cational Television, fea­ r e belliouB Ooga-Boog1st s. the dynamic mus ical movement There a r e a few exc.e ptions: will be te lecast from the Pim ­ tures films of that natton at of which Hugh Masekela Is the ac knowledged leader. Th ~ two r e ports on No rth Viet lico r ace track in Baltimore. war na rrated by J ames • Americanization of Ooga Booga' indicates the development Nam, one filme d by a Fre nc h (4:30 p.m . . Ch. 12) Came ron, a Britis h journal1st at an exciting new sound combining traditional South African came ra c re w, the other by "Inside No rth Viet Na m, OJ who has written e xte ns ively on music with modern Jazz from America:' CMGM-E-4372) Canadians; " In Search of i s the firs t of a two - pa rt series Southeast Asia. (8 :30 p. m., Man," a re pe at te lecast of a filmed in that country last Ch.8) too - ambitious atte mpt to month. (9: 30 p. m., Ch. 3) "In Search of Man, " (9 p.m. , JX>rtray man as he is in five Ch. 3) areas ofhumanl1fe ;a newver­ SU NDAY " General Della Rove re," slon of the CBS National an Italian film made tn 1960; Drive r s Test ; and a study of Meet the Press will have s tar s Vinorio De Sica as a the Bach family. But for the a s guest Har old Brown, sec­ World War II opportunis t who. most parr. programming i s as r e tary of rhe air for ce. (1 2 pretending to have influence s timulating as the E mmy noon, Ch. 6) with the Nazis, promises to awards pre sentation which - Twentie th Century presents h e lp families o f Italian a las !-wlll occupy Channel 12 "The Malc lng of the Me n," political prisone r s to free Sunday e ve ning. first of a two-pan series on their relatives-for money. Best Selling Books The s che dule of ben e r pr o­ the U.S. Air For ce Ai r Rescue (9:30 p.m., Ch. 81 grams: Service. ( 5 p.m., Ch. 12) " The Ru ssian Sports Re v­ TUESDAY Across the Nation TODA Y olution, " and NBC Ne ws Poer William Carlos Wil­ Cassius Clay will defend 11I s s pecial. e xamines the Russ ia n liams is the subject of a profile o n USA . (9 p.m., Ch. 8) Curre nt best selle r s com­ NONFICTION " National Driver s Test." (9 pile d from P u b l l she r' s p.m., Ch. 12) Weekl y: Th e Last Baule, by Co r­ WE DNESDAY FICTION nelius Ryan. Intene l looks into the pro b­ In Cold Bloo d, by Truman le m of ma le and fe ma le Valley of the Dolls, by J ac­ Capote. homosexuality. (8:30 p. m., Ch. queline Susann. Papa H cmingu..oy . b ~ A.E. 8) The Double Image . by He len Hotc hne r. Macinnes. The Las t Hundred Days. by THURS DAY The Adventurers . by Ha rold John Toland. London Palladium is the Robbins . Games P e opl e Play: The first in a ser ies of spec ia ls The Embe zzl e r , by Louis P sychology of lIuman R e la­ . ta ped at the London variety Auchlncioss . lions . by Eric Be rne , M. D. s how theate r. (6:30 p.m. , Ch. The Source . by J ames A. Th e Proud Ta u c r , by Bar- 6) Michene r. bara Tuchman . • thos e Who Love, by Irving A Thou s and Days: lohn F. FRIDA Y stone. Kennedy in t.h e JI hlte /l o u se, uBach and His So ns" ex­ The Comedians . by Graham _ by Anhur M . Schlesinge r, Jr. plores the mus ical and Greene. Hou; to Avoid P robate , by fa mil i a I r e lations hips of r ell No Ma n, by Ade la Norman F. Dacey. Johann Sebastian Bach a nd Roge r s Sf. Johns. T heFalal lmpacl: The In vat- his three sons. The program includes performances of JO~~ eo,t~~~":od Concern. by ~i;~~ 'yth~ I ;~I1~ :O~~·~;~ d~ 767- An orl carved from a single piece of wood by a Japanese crafts. musical works by the Bachs . Th e Billion Uollar Brain. by The Lady of tI,e }Jouse. by man. (9:30 p.m., Ch. 8) Len Deighton. Sally Stanford. . ",",.!9 ·.

Today's Weath.er: Tluuu1erslwwers

Considerably cloudy with a set In 1925 and a record low chance of thundershowers to- of 36 was set in 1954, ac­ day. High around 80. Tbe rec- cording to the SlU ClimatolOgy ord hllth · for this date Is 95 Laboratory,

Creative ·Inslghts will begin Saturday at 7 p.m. in the University The Graduate Record Exam C enter Gallery Lounge. will begin at 8 a.m. In Room 114 of the Agriculture Monday Building. Intramural softball will begin The Inter-Varsity Christian at I p.m. on the field east FellOWShip group will meet of the Arena. at 10 a.m. ' in Room C of The Children's movie will the University Center. feature " Prince V aliam" at Interpreters Theater will 2 p.m. In the Library Audi­ meet at 3 p.m. in the U­ torium. brary Lounge. 213 E. Main The Instructional Materials The Gymnastics Club will Club picnic will begin at meet at 4 p.m. in the large 5 p.m. at the Lake-on-the­ gym. Campus. WRA softball will begin at Alpha Zeta, agriculture fra­ 4 p.m. on the softball field. ternity, will meet at 5 p.m. SPEAKER--Motion in Vision WRA tennis will begin at 4 p.m. in Muckelroy Auditorium in on the north courts. the Agriculture Building. wi ll be presented by Walter Craig, instructor of photo­ Intramural softball will begin The Movie Hour will feature at 4 p.m. on the fields east "Move Over Darling" at graphy at the Sunday progr,am of Creative InSights at 7 p. m of the Arena and west of 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. In Furr the SlU baseball field. Auditorium in University in the Gallery Lounge of the Univers ity Center. WRA golf will begin at 5 p.rn. School. In Room 114 of the gym Savant will feature II Requiem and on the softball field. for a Heavyweight" at 8 p.m. tbe University Center Pro­ gramming Board recreation The American Marketing As­ in Davis Auditorium in tbe sociation will meet at 7:30 Wbam Education Bullding. committee. will begin at 1 p.m. In Room C of the Uni­ p.m. in the Library Audi­ A r ecord dance will begin at torium. 8:30 p.m. in the Roman versity Center. Room 1n the UniversityCen­ Pi Delta EpsilOn, publications Alpha Phi Omega , service fr a­ ter. fraternity, will meet at 3 ternity. will meet at 9 p.m. . Alpha Phi Alpba, social fra­ p.m. in Room B of the Uni­ in {he Home E conomics ternity. will sponsor a dance versity Center. F amlly Living Lounge. at 8:30 p.m. in the Uni­ Pi Omega Pi, busine s s and Circle K will meet at 9 p.m. vers ity Ce nter Ballroom. teaching frate rnity, will in Room C of the Univer sHy meet at 3 p.m. in Room E Center. Sunday of the Univer s ity Center. Frank L. Klingberg, professor An Intramural corecreational of government, will speak on '"' EGYPTIAN swim will begin at 1 p.m. "The Coming Age in World in the University School Affairs" at the Sunday GATE OPENS AT 7,18 P.". swimming pool. Seminar at 8 p.m. in Room SHOW START.$ AT 1100 P.M. fA~~===::;~i~~~D of the Center. Shown Firs\

-- NOW PLAYING THROUGH NEXT ' WEDNESDAY /\ , I Continuous from t :30p.m. '- V (~I \ L I, ) Regular Admissions TONITE THRU TUESDAY SO. AND 90. ..___ Shown Secona___ .. :---'----~_POi!!f!~~Jll.ll!' 1. _El1ZA8ElH twmIIII..sI£lll~.-. , .----;;;;;.;;rJ TIlEY CAl.l.EII HER THE 8TH DEADLY SIN! l)e "u"'¥III"rtVllicl­ , lriltlilf. If iii,·,.·", A rl'\al'\ ... agir: ...... c.o.pt ives it\ fuair .. If II1II .. .IN , _ oWl'\worlds .. . nr.d i ~ es.ca.p,e IIII ..IIII1;n"'1IIIJ iF\. euh. other .. ,'"rl.1 I_rill I_I, IIIlld!

~THE DEVIL'S WOMAN

BE AN EARLY BIRD! ATTEND THE FIRST Shown First at 8:30 SHOW AT 1:30 P.M. TODAY AND SEE Last Time Tonite "LAUREL &- HARDY'S TICKLED PINK MARRIAGE· ITALIAN STYLE pl •• LAUGHING \20's" with Tommy Holden and the Go Go Girlies MADAME X Rememberl This bonus feature is shown OM time ONLY -at .,30 ' " . , ,"" ,.. 1 WSIURadlo cast Saluki Baseball Game Today Parsons College vs. SIU in 10 a.m. baseball will be broadcast live Salt Lake City Choir: Music at 3 p.m. today on WSIU Radio. performed by one of the Other programs: great choral groups.

10 a.m. I p.m. From Southern Illinois: (Live) Baseball: News, interviews, conver­ College vs. SIU. sation and popular music. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Special of the Week: (Live) Bandstand: The big band The tbird of four programs so u n d s, featuring Les on "The Emergency Con­ Brown. ference on Chjna" held at Ann Arbor, Mich. This pro­ 8:40 p.m. gram di scusses Chinese Jazz and You: Outstanding society. JOHN W. EPPERHEIMER jazz anists of the present and the past. 8 p. m. (Live) " Mass in B Minor," Delta Chi Pledges from Shryock Auditorium. SUNDAY Elect Epperheimer MONDAY The economic effects of the J ohn W. Epperhe imer, a success of "Batman" will be "Twenty five Years of J et sophomor e from Harrisburg discussed at 8:25 p.m. today Propulsion" will discuss the who is majoring in journalis m. on WS IU Radio's Business Re­ beginnings of je t air craft and was r ecently elected president view. the probable future of the of the Delta Chi social frater­ Other programs: indusa y, at 2 p.m. today on nity pledge class. "BBC World Report." Other officers are Gordon Other programs: W. Hagler, vice president; RECORDS C . Jerry Felts, secretary­ ALL TYPES 3:10 p.m. treasurer; John A. SlaVik, Concert Hall: Schumann's sergeant-at- arms; and John R. ePop Concerto in A minor for Christiansen, social chair­ eLP'8 cello and orchestra, Bruck­ man. eFolk e45'8 ne r ' s Sympho ny No. 5 in B flat major, and Villa­ WSIU·TVto Show e<:la88ical Lobos' "The Surprise Box." R eport on Viet Nam 8 p.m. A documentary on life in NEEDLES Forum of Unpopular No­ larch Viet Nam which will FIT ALL MAKES tions: SIU faculty members show the North Vietnamese eDiamond and guests discuss un­ living under the threat of popular ideas such as mercy American bombing anacks e Sapphire killing, world government, will be s how at 8:30 p.m. wage and price fixing. This today on WSIU - TV's "Report week the discussion is From Viet Nam." Williams Store • 'Complete Financial Dis­ Other programs : 212 S. ILll~OIS closure' by P ublic Offi­ cials." 4,30 p.m. What's New: The exotic plants and animals of the GET YOUR Everglades. 8 p.m. PassJX>rt 8 Expedition: KICKS ON RT 511 Fire walkers of Fiji.

9,30 p.m. Continental Cinema: "Gen­ Dance tonight to the eral DeJIa Rovere. "Vittorio " in" sounds of a live band. de Sica plays a peny swind­ , ler who becomes involved With the Nazis and ends up Dance tomorrow afternoon to the a martyr for his country. , go·go music of a discotheque jukebox. F 01 k A rts Sod ety The Folk Arts Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in G G Co.n ' ,11 'A.M . 0- 0 to SPEED Y 'S 5 miles north " Delol o Activities Room C of the Uni­ versity Center. Save During Our Pre-Summer Sale!

2 Plain Skirts 99¢ 2 Trousers 99¢

1 Men's 2 p.c. Suit 99¢ 2 Slacks 99( 1 Ladie's 2 p.c. Suit 99¢ 1 Dress 99 Riding Stables 99( Blankets $1.50 Horses Drapes (lined or unlined) per poun/ 60( * for hire * ASK US ABOUT STORAGETOO! Hay rides* OPEN 7 AM to 9 PM weekdays, 7 AM to 5 PM Saturday * Phone now for reservations for on e vening' s ri d., EAST GATE CLEANERS (OLP STABLES Cash and Carr." at .. 457-2503 ~Y Ph 549-4221 • corner of Wall and Walnu west Choutauqua Rood East Gate store only Q Carbondale Page II . 1-'1 -, \iioii"~ · ist; · Tenor: · Christi~n:' Foun:datitJ :n ·· To Give Recitals I Will Offer Service in Cairo Monday Night .J;Ij£ Rev. Malcolm GiI­ worship service Sunday at the The Depanment of Music le~~ director of the Stu­ Ward Chapel African Method­ will present two recitals Mon­ dent Christian Foundation. ist Episcopal Church in Cairo. day night. will presenrrhe message uGift A Student Christian Found­ U Performers will be Mrs. of tbe Spirit at the morning arion choir will sing at the ser­ Marion B. Whitling. who Is vice. giving a recital In panlal ful­ Group Will Visit The day is imponant for fillment of the requirements members of the Cairo church. for her bachelor in music de­ Orthodox Chnrch They will burn their mortgage. gree, and Earl S.. Grauer, who which was not to have been The Rev. paul Pyrch, min­ liquidated until 1970, at an ki. P.Nt.. Dinner 01 YMLA Hot.1 SUO Is giving a recital In panlal ister at the Russian Orthodox for his master of music afternoon ceremony_ V:.it Old TOWill 3.00 Church in Royalton, will ex­ The Rev. M. F . Taylor be ­ 10--_ at' Hotel 3.00 degree. plain the GreekOrthodoxwor­ came ministe r at the Cairo Sat. IIJI. · ',.,alda.' 01 Y HoI-' Mrs. Whitling, whose recit­ ship and the c hurch icons to .00 chapel afeer leaving his min­ Art In~ ' ~ . Tour al will begin at 8 p.m. In Davis members of the Student istry in New Zealand In 1963. Lunch alltouff.r·, .-US Auditorium of the Wham Edu­ Christian Foundation Sunday cation Building, will be at the Royalton Church. Sot. '.M. Nat. Hi,l. MUM.,. Tour f,.. assisted by a 10-member The me mbers will then go Din ...... at Y Hotel I.JO string ensemble conducted by to Crab Orchard Lake for a Sol. "it. donc., Y HoM! .1.5 Jeordane Maninez, a graduate picnic supper. Cars will leave lote 5nod: .4.5 assistant and vocal coach. the SCF at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. 100_ crt Y HoI~ She will present four violin $un. A.M...... , at Y Hotel compositions by composers MILLMAN SHOW - This terra Religious Group Wonhip at C-traI Cltwdl Bach, Mozan and Milhaud. In­ cotta bust of Morris Atlas is LUftdI .. , ...... cluded are Bach's Sonata No. 2 one of the works by David 1t!. .... ,.14. lock to eo_ ... In D major for viola and his Sets Installation Millman, a junior majoring in Brandenburg Conceno No.6. sculpture, now on display in the Installation of the Studem Grauer. a tenor, wUI pre­ Gallery Lounge of the Univer­ Cabinet officers for the 1966- sent a program including si ty Cen ter. 67 school year will be held Thomas Morley's "It Was a at tbe Student Christian Lover and His Lass, H Foundation's 6 p.m. Sunday H;'IR STYLIST 126~_ j, Brahms' "Wle Melodlen Zleht Bridge Party to Be Supper Club program. 'II,."" at the ed~ of the Loop Es Mlr" and Theodore Tbe newly elected officers ". ""7.15 S. illinois Changer's "Eight Epitaphs." Offered at Center are AH B. Haerem, president. WALK IN SERVICE .. ~'. He will be accompanled by --W ...... 9U..-s A weekly bridge party for a senior from Redwood City, Nancy Swan at the plano. Call 457-4525 L. any Intere sted persons w1l1 Calif.; Richard C. GIw, vlce­ be held from I to 5 p.m. on preSident, a graduate student Cooking Appliances Sundays In Room C of tbe from Hong ·Kong; Joyce K. University Center. Fullerton, secretary, a fresh­ man from Sparta; Kenneth E . COLLEGE STUDENTS To Be Displayed Beginners are invited to Markwell, treasurer, a fresh­ over 17 years of age "Party - Demonstration of attend and tbey will be taught man from Carhondale. Appliances" will be presented tbe game. Experiences play­ for the Creative Cookery ers are invited to attend and Officer Installation Set St. Louis office of large. intemotional corporation group of the University Wom- help teach tbe fine points of will hire coli... stvdents for full.time ... ploy .....t in ens Clut> at 7 p.m. May 23 . tbe game. At Wesley Foundation the metropolitan St. Louis orea and the metropolitan in Room 5 of the Home Cards will not be provided, Student officers for 1966- Sprin,fi.ld, III. area durin, Jun., July, A.ugust. and Economics Building. but can be obtained from the 67 school year Will be Installed S.p.... b.r. No .xperienc. nec.ssary . A.ppliconts "ust The theme of [be meeting service desk in the Olympic at tlie 6 p.m. Sunday Forum at .,. d.sirous of working .ntire summer. is '~Come to the Country Room. the Wesley Foundation. Work is pl.... nt .. not physical, and if qualifie4 Fair." · r------~------~ students may continue with us on G port-time basis .. A complete dinner will be • modern on campus, after they retum to school in foil. served through the de mon- equipment stration of various appliances. • pleasant Kansas Biologist to Talk atmosphere Those accepted will earn in excess of Harrish Mlnocha, profes- ,sor of biology at Kansas State • dates $135 PER WEEK ~~:~:i~~ t~~~'B~~~i::~i~~ play free Studies on Polyoma Virus" For interview, call cn 1-7039, St. Louis at 10 a.m. Monday in Room 9 a.m.·2:30 p.m, weekdays GI6 of the Life Science Build­ BILLIAROS ing. Ca.mpus Shopping Center

Pira~e Sam says: Shiver me timbers..,folks .... Have your uFun in the Sun" at Pirate's Cove! We ha ve com plete facili ties to make your stay at Crab Orchard a real pleasure. Come see us for .... • Boot Rentals • Ski Rentals • Picnic Supplies • Gas, Oil and Ports • Boot Sales and • Repair Facilities • Morine Supplies • Plus a Beautiful "COme see us" Restaurant! DAIL '( ~(;r~nAN Ky ~ ' Given Ultimatum 'Resign or More Blood' SAIGON, South Viet Nam to the Buddhist Institute here (AP) - A Saigon riot, further for relay to Ky's military skirmisning in Da Nang and government: Resign or more reports of a 'strafing of de­ blood will flow. fecting gov.e rnment troops The rise in the tempo of widened the gulf between Pre­ the political struggle that mier Nguyen Cao Ky and the threatens to stall the war Buddhist-led opposition Fri­ against the Viet Cong day night. COincided with the retUrn of The nation's leading Bud­ U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot dhist monk. Thich Tri Quang, Lodge from Washington cO.n­ telephoned an ultimatum from ferences to take pan in U.S. 400 miles noi'tb SaiRon, efforts . to help work out a solution. . The Buddhists are de­ manding an end to military rule. Shouting against both the United States and the Viet­ namese military government, about 1,000 youths sallied from the Buddhist Institute for a rampage in Saigon streets reminiscent of pre­ vious disorders halted by a HIGH POSITION - Who says a woman can't hold down a high posi­ mid-April truce. tion in the business world? Millie Nelson of Denver is 18 stories The torch-bearing mob, in­ up in her Window-washing job. She says she doesn't like to wash cluding some screaming chil­ windows at home, but likes her job "just fine. tI (AP Photo) dren, smashed windows, ston­ ed police and hurled fire bombs. Murphysboro, Carborulnle Men Police halted the rioters d te a break! with tear gas grenades and give your a chased them back to the in­ Charged With MisWling Funds stitute, hurdling a barricade SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)­ were arrested Friday by the of flaming branches in a final A Murphysboro bank official FBI in an alleged mis use of o h charge. and a Carbondale businessman $30,000 in school funds. ~!~q~:', ~f ~ ~~d~f~U~. ~.~ ~~ :~~ 6 The two men, one of whom beef with french frie5 and cole slow. m_m m! had been removed Thursday as treasurer of a Murphysboro school unit, were released on sandwich on a hard roll. HAY RACK RIDES $5,000 bond each after a hear­ served with cole s low 7 We are now taking reser­ ing before a U.S. Com­ sliced on ion and taste_bud missioner in Carbondale . pleasing. italian pepperoni vations for hay rack rides, from Jack Wesley McDaniel, 34, a vice president of the City organizations, dorms, fraternities. National ' Bank of Murphys­ boro, was charged wirh ex­ Little By tractor or team. ecuting unauthorized and fic­ titious anticipation warrants 549-4588 drawn o n funds of Murphys­ Brown Jug boro School District 186. CRAB ORCHARD 51 ABLES He was also charged with NEXT TO CRAB ORCHARD MOTE L misapplying the funds. The FBI in Springfield said the al­ leged incident concerr.ed a busines s enterprise. Charged with conspiracy was Donald Lee McWhorter, 23, who operates riding stables, a trailer rental agency and a beauty s hop in Carbondale. McDaniel has been a bank employe since 1950. He was dismissed Thursday a s School board treasurer, a position to which t"1'e had been appointe d. The board had been advised last year by an auditor in a routine report to keep its funds in a bank othe r than one employing a board official. The FBI said charges con­ cern violations of the federal reserve and conspiracy s tat­ utes.

~/ ./ r • ~ r The Short story ~ very /, FARAH ": ./ /" /~ ","v"y"./ ~ v/ long on style!

FARAH MANUFACTURING CO .• INC . • El PASO, TEXAS with FaraPress® NEVER NEED IRONING 8 Miles South of C'dale-Rt. 51 May 21 ,. 1966 DAILY EGYP H AH Page 13 Traffic Snarled, ALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE Farms Flooded Campul Shopping Cent.r .Orive,'s L icen s e I By Heavy Rain • Check Ca5hine • Notary P"blic • Publ i c Stenographe r NEW YO RK (AP) -The • Mo ney Ore'et's • 2 Da y License Plate rains have come to the Nonh­ eTitt! Service Servi ce east, dr enching farmland" • Open 9 o .m. to • Travelers' Check s flooding low- lying areas and snarling New York traffic In 6 p .m. E very Day that city's heaviest downpour • Pay you r Gas, ·light, Phone, and Water Bills here in seven year s . . But an Associated P ress survey showed F riday that very little of the water has been of use in easing the • HORSE RENTALS four- year thirst of the dry Northeast. • CROSS COUNTRY A downpour Thursday that flooded many streets of New York City and washed fields 'l'RAIL RIDES from New England to Penn­ sylvania was typical of many CRAB ORCHARD STABLES rainstorms In this fourth year of drought. There was r ain. but not enough. It feU heaviest where It couldn't be used. GRADUATION And It did little to holster ANOTHER FREE RIDE one of the main consequences of tbe prolonged dry spell, Assists Heart27 Hours Smoker's Gifts From low underground water sup­ plies that have contributed to Second Patient Dies After Receiving water restrictions from Maine to West Vir ginia. A rtificial Heart in Houston Hospital AU of New York City's wide­ spread flooding was caused HO USTON, Tex. (AP)-The two rerurn trips w s urgery denham's by up to two Inches of rain second man co receive a par­ for removal of fluids from his in t hree hours. But those tial artificial heart implant in lungs. heavy am ounts faded t o as less than a mo nth died Fri­ little as .07 Inch over the day of what doctor s said was city's upst ate watersheds, and uncontrollable chest bleeding. officials reported r ainfall 22 A Methodist Hospital bu l­ per cent below nonnal from letin said the he art condition J an. 1 to May 16. of Walter L. McCans, 61, seemed satisfacwry until the In Connecticut, meterol­ per siste nt lung bleeding o~s t s t ermed the rainfall caused the death at 8 3.m. f som ething wonhwhUe." and McCans, a retired Wood­ said It would " go a long way inville, Wash., Navy man, toward helping some of the lived nearly three days but the im med1ate water problems of plastic pum p assisted his the area." damaged heart only about 2 hours . T he pump was removed Wednesday durinp; the firs t of Other travelers checks Rentals are every bit as good as • Refrigerators First National City Banks • TV's • Ranges

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Other leading travelers checks, like First checks, you don't nd~:~ !0worry. There are more National City travelers checks, can be cashed than 20,000 places around the worid ~utho r ized all over the world. to give you a fa st refund-right on the sport But if you think all travelers checks are alike, First National City travelers checks come from 50 you may be in (or a rude shock if you should the leader in worl d·wide banking, and have ICGlITACT LENSES $69 lose your checks. been in use over 60 years. They are known and INSURANCE $10 PER YEAR . With other leading travelers checks, elaborate accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, and time·consum ing inqui ries often K~e to be restaurants, ai r te rminals, etc., the world over. made. It may be days-even weeks-before you Next time yo u travel, insist on First National get your money back. Who wants to wait? City travelers checks. ... t But, if you lose First National City travelers They cost just one cent per doll ar. First National City Bank Travelers Checks Acron from the Vars ity Th.at.r. Dr . C. E. Kendrick , O. D. Corn.r 16th & Uanrae, H.rrin· Dr. C. Conrod, O. D. Sold by banks evewhere HOlM Court Lou the .fineat in shoe-repair Netmen Edged by Notre Dame Notre Dame continued co be the last tWO doubles matches. Southern Is now 17-4 in closing (Work done while you wai t) unbeate n in 1966, as the Irish out regular season play. Notre Dame coach Tom Fal­ handed Southern a 5-4 defeat lon rated the Salukls very Onl y Wisconsin had pushed Friday on .the SIU courts. Settlemoir's high before the match, con­ Notre Dame to a close finish The match went down to the ceding - that Southern was the this year until Fr,iday's close Across from the Jlarsity wire, as the Salukis nearly toughest opponent his team match. We dye SATIN 8hoes! upended the highly rated Irish. had played this season. The The Salukls will now be out The final score was decided In Irish earlier in the season of action until the NCAA cham­ had beaten the Salukis in a pionships which are scheduled match forced to be played for June 13-16. F.iliiii. Indoors •. Salukl coach Dick LeFevre 400 Prep Students was well pleased with the performance his players put Visiting Here Today on. "It' s tough to lose yo ur JIM PANTHER No. 1 man and ~o up against Abo ut 400 high school a team like Notfe Dame." he juniors and seniors from Rich said. High School of Chicago suburb Illinois College Park Forest, will visit the Joe Brandi, who had been campus today. Blanked After 3 in the top position for Le­ The trip is part of their an­ Fevre, recently left school. nual spring prom weekend ac­ SIU took a commanding lead tivities. For five out of the early in F r iday's contest with last six years Rich High prom­ Illinois College. goers ha ve boarded an Jllinois After three complete i nn­ Award Central s pecial train bound ings of play, the Salukis held Winn in g for Carbondale immediately a 7- 0 lead, as shortstop Steve following the dance. Krelle hit the first grand slam B~uty The following day is spent home run of the season for Sp~cialist seeing campus Sights , swim­ Southern. Waiting to ming, picnicking and cycling. Serve y ou . Krelle parked one over the SIU makes most of its left field fence near the 341 facilitie s available to the stu­ foot mark for four of the seven dents _ runs scored in the third. Val'Jillj They r eturn ro Park Forest HAIR 1'.5HIONS by train in the late afternoon. Jim Panther, 4-2, allowed r Helen 414 E. IlliDo;s but one hit in his first three E vons Phone: ';57·5445 Meet Postponed innings. Illinois College hurler Denny Dunham, I - D. was SOlll/,gale ForTrack Team knocked out in the second. with Elmore going in for re­ HA IR F ASHlONS The SIU track r.eam will lief. Illinois College Is 5-10 7G41/t S. lIIi.z:r.ois Geneviev not meet in Ft. Campbell, 1105 W. Main ph.549-3394 5tonley for the year. with Southern Phone: 5"9· 2833 Ky., Saturday because the at 23-13. General's Invitational there, has been posqxmed until next 'King's Court 'Band Saturday. However, the Salukis are To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM scheduled to compete in the To Play at Dance r-l.LA'"'''''' ADVERTISING RA INSTRUCTIONS fOR COMPLETING ORDER - IllinoiS Open meet Saturday " The King's CO Urt" dance · c.-"'et. _fl_.1_5 ... i", ~..u~'", ,...... at Champaign. • ,..10•• I... , CAPOn AL L IETTE ~ . band will be featured at a I DAY . ... lO "~. Ii.. . • 1... ectl_5o No decision has been made street dance at 7 p. m. Satur­ 0...... I.n.. ~_ ... __ J DAYS ie_ ..e ... ; ....) . 60',...1;.. .. D. _I .. _ ...,.._ ..._ ...... ,tv .., _ on which meet the trackmen day at 608 W. College St.. 5 DAYS ... 80"._ " ... $6;1 ...... "--"'. will enter. rain or shine. .- c....t .., ....1.1' ...... "",11 '_ . DIEADLINE S · .... .,..,_, ...... " .. '.c_.U .... Both meets will have fresh­ • D.ar (.,..,1_ ...... , .." ....j . e' _, The dance i s sponsored by . .... Ito", S.. . . " •...• "o... ,...IH;e.,._. man competition as well a s wo"., •• ....enl.h •• C4If'I'. the Off-Campus Executive ,ti •.,. . varsity events. T...... Council. 1 DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Fraternity to Sponsor . MoI il ...... 1. r_i.,..ce .. 0.11, T 5IU LUXUry HAME ______E",.._. ""'. -41. DATE ______Car Wash on Saturday APARTMENTS Tau Kappa Epsilon social ft.DORIESS PHONE NO . fraternity will sponsor a car 2 .; KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED for SUMMER wash .at Karsten's Murdale I DAY Texaco Service Station from Ofo. Sol. 0&.,1.,--, 0 P.u_1 o FOR ______,;.... -. ~". 0) DAYS To UNSUPERVISED 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. o fo. R_, w..tH 0 s-..'c•• OS DAn =I; ~::: ..':..~::~:: . Ii;:: ;~-:':'I::';', ';:.';: The proceeds from the car DF"..-4 Ob.... i __ t OH..... • Ii ... Ii..... '-' Ii ....""', .."I _ .. i . $4 .• OR SUPERVISED nART__ _ {lOc.51 . 0 •• _ Ii..... '-...... ,. ,. .. . wash will be give to the VTI OL... , OH.lpW..-...I 0 ...... SI.2e(lOcaZ). M... ' __ ,.., •• _ .. i.6O-c . $150 per person "':ay aJ to alvt' perqua .... r dental hygiene students. • AIR CONDmONiNG Departure Time • SWIMMING POOL Set for Cyclists A new departure time has • CARPiTED R.OORS been set for cyclists partici­ pating in the Cyclesport Inc. • FULL-SIZED tour to Star of Egypt's motor­ KITCHENS & BATH cycle scram bles race. Cycllst~ wilJ depart at 12:30 WALL STREET p.m. Sunday from the parkir.g ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~~ , QUADRANGLES lot at Illinois A venue and Main Street. The departure time ~======~~~~~======~~~======~==~10 Phone 457 -4123 was previously reported as 1:30 p.m. Intrasquad Football Game Slated An intrasquad game between Richards at halfbacks and Hill at the stan of drills three fall, should give the Salukis the first offensive and defen­ Williams at fullback. The weeks ago. about 65 are still plenty of strength and depth­ sive teams will be held at quarterback position is still a out. at the ends. I 2;30 p.m. today on the prac­ big question mark in the Sa­ Among the 6S is Tom Mas­ Rainsberger said he plans [0 tice football field as the Sa­ lulei offense. sey. who dropped our of school work the team against forma­ <:r' lukls enter the final stages Of these three running last year but will be eligible tions like Wichita as during 1 of spring drills. backs, only Williams saw to play with the varsity next the last eight days of practice. A similar game last week­ much actlon last year. He was fall. Massey .was the tearn's Wichita will be the opponent r-) end and some good showings a sraner in nearly every game leading pass catcher two years when the Salukis open their in regular practice sessions at either halfback or fullback. ago when he was only a sopho­ season ar home Sept. 17. / have raised the hopes of new Richards was used mostly on more. tiThe boys have stan ed hl'ad Coach Ellis Ralnsber­ defense last fall and Kuba, a Rainsherger has been using lOOking much better and their ger as he and his team finish sophomore from Staunton. was him this spring as a split enthusiasm has picked uP." Campus the second-leading ground end. Massey's return plus R a1 n sbe rge r said. "We gainer with the freshm an those of Bill Blanchard and realize. however, that we've beauty salon team. John Ference. , the r ecord­ got a long way to go, bur we C .II tor .ppolntment OT ,,""'.,n 7·8717 Of the !OS men who reported breaking sophomore of last are encouraged." He., to the Currency E.c~o"ge' DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADS The Daily Egyptian reserves th~ right to reject any adv~rtising copy. No refunds on cancelled ads.

1964 Ne w Moon 50xlO trai ler. Ex­ Air conditioned rooms for rem­ Large meeting room ava ilable, Phone ce llent condllion. 993-860-1 , Madon. efficiency and supervised. Carrothen 549-3994. 421 569 Dorm, 601 S. Washington. Ph, 549- FOR SALE 3280. C'dale o r 568_4 013 Elkville. Humpty- Dumpty P lay Schooilsn Cam_ Ph.D. gown, hood (iowa) cap. Good 453 bria now open. License aP.li1Jed for. Golf c lubs and Olher equipmenl ocve r condition. Call 457-7 1704 or 45;-4590. Call La[)onna Kern, 985-4~. 424 used. in :>lasllc co\'er !:. Will ~e ll Oil 581 Karr housing Is now accepting wo­ 5O'f. ofr. Call 7- H34. ~54 men's applicatiOns for summerterm. Convent ion facilities available. Phone 00 Honda 305 Scr-ambler, 1500 miles , Exc. location, adjoining campus, e lec­ 549-3994. 42 2 If )'ou want " ni ~" AClion f ro m a Immaculate. Asking S- 13 or best tric kitchens , color TV, offstreer !'; mall In\,estmem, it's eaSil y ro ur ~ . orler. Call 457 -851 8. 579 parking. Summer rates. 457- 5410. 8allroom available. Phone 549- 3994. Jus t call Fmll)' fo r your .,)wn classi· " 3 420 fied ad in the Ep;yplian. 3-235 04 . :U O 1905 Honda 250. Contact Mike P. Best offe r. Very clean. l()tl S.C.H. Unsupervised luxury apt. fo r summer Meal t ickets: Weekly o r contract. 1965 Ducati 125cc. Good condition. i- 2023. 571'1 or rail term, Swimming pool. Check Call 549_3994. 418 2200 mi. Call Stan 5 04 9·2890. 5 1b our ad in this Issue. Wall Street 1963 Honda 150cc. $250, good condo uadran les P h. 457_4123 262 Banquet facilities available. 549- 1965 Ha r ley Oa\' idson 50 cc. 2030 mi. ELLIS RAINSBERGER Call ; - 4951 anytime. 014 F.. Park a u re Invlt to reserve now ust 3994. 419 £Q5 or best offer. t.1ust se ll. 9 -3552. Ir. 1;'40. 572 call Village Rental s, 7-4144. 441 518 the third week of spring prac­ Cycles to Chicago. Insured min. amI. 1963Corvair · Monza .Likenew,rad., Efficiency apanments for men. Air­ o f luggage free. 8111 Ponte, 7-7744. tice. Suzuki 80 , while. 1700 mile ~ . E xtras heater, o(> w brakes, w.w. Musl sell. conditioned, color TV. Each apan­ E xcellent condilion. £325.3-396'. Sit "The last couple days have Ma y be seen at521 N. Allyn. 549-2571. ment has air conditioning, a private Sewing and alterations! Ironing al50. 575 modem bath, and its own modem Phone 457-2200. 563 really been encouraging," 1965 SuzukI. Good condition. Make an fully equipped electric kitchenette. Rainsberger said. • 'They' re o ffer. Phone 7-0395. 510 1956 Pontiac Hdr. Stick. Engine is Lincoln Vlllage, Rt. SI-just south of Typing-Call 549-1313 before 12:30 campus. Area Realty {old Rt. 13 doing a better job all around Ge rman shepherd pup, 9 week!:, vac­ excellent. $22S or be!,;1 offer. Call p.ml o r after 5:30 Mon.-Fri. Call and seem to be putting fonh 7.507S. This Is a real buy. 584 'Mesy pone 519-2141 401 anytime Sat.-Sun. 558 c inated with all shQl!::. Only 519. Call Newall' condo apes fum.-2.2 mi. more etton. Oave 3-3877. 506 1904 Yamaha 80cc, Excellem con­ out. wall to wa)1 carpet, private Attent.lon: It is Ulegal to ship a "The boys are also hitting dition, 5275. Call 457 -6242. 586 bath, r.. Idtchen. Sum mer rates. 7- motorcycle fo r money Without a li_ 4603 after 6. 520 harder. and chey don't seem Harley Da vidson 5Occ. mOlor bike. cense. If you care about your cycle 1965 model , 800 miles, excellent AUtOmatiC washer. Martag ' 58. Runs and other posseSSions, have them sent [0 be hesitating on the block­ Summe r special: Efflcl~cy apart­ condition. Call 549- 2870. 515 fine. $40. Woman's 3 speed racer. to Chicago by Amstadter Bros, Inc. Ing. [ think they've learned Very good shape. $20. AUer 6. 7· ments and rooms for men. Each apan­ 11.1_ CC_ KlO84 I MC-C, 300 Ib,_ ment and room has air conditioning, fheir block1ng assignments 71S6. 583 532.10. Call Stuart Sweetow, 4~7- 1966 Suzuki Spon 5Oc.c., 10wmUeage, a private bath, and with or without excellent condition. Call 3-4141. Ask 2920. , fll and are beginning to adjust 1965 Yamaha 80. Good condition. kitChen tacUlaes. Haya Street Dormi­ fol'" Elliol or O~ve. 523 to them:' be said. Easy terms. Call 9-2669. 585 tories, 510-512 Hays Street:. $110.00 "The offense i s just now for IJUmmer. Call Mgr. at 549-2600 2 year old ho~ - 3 bedroom, I batb. Apt. 8 or 457-2345. 519 Large 101, convenlem location. Call 1%5 Honda 15Occ .• white. Very clean. PERSONAL beginning to pick up, and they Gr a duating. Call 549-3491 co see. for appointment alter 5 p.m.7 - 5457. Menl Excttlnl College View Oonn have looked real good." 530 590 18 tw)w accepting applicatiOns tor Ralnsberger said. BealX1lully decorated birthday cakes. 196~ Honda 160. ExceUent condition. t1Ummer qUlrter. All vacancies are in He Was speaking of running 1965 Honda S5O. Good condJtlon. Ask new air-conditioned wtng. Study Free deUvery. Call 7_4334. 455 for Joe, Rm. 20 at 7_7904. 531 Must sell. ~.t offer. s.t9-2092. 589 backs Roger Kuba and Eddie &ounce. glme '!pom, carpeted, TV lounge, Conveniently located across '66 Suzuki Sport 80. Only months old. Trailer for carrying motorcycle. Ex­ cellent conc1Jtlon. $100. 457-4831.588 from U. School QtI Mill. 2 man rooms. Gd. condition. Call between 5 and 7. OIl1y $125, only 15 vacancies left. WANTED Phone WY2 - 2861. Rm.547.Warranty. Call R. F, at 549-3221. 517 CAR WASH 539 For Sale: S9O. Good shape. 1965 make. 1100 miles. Call Steve. 453- 4276. 594 Menl For 8ummer and fall tennll. $125 1959 40xS 2 bedroom mobUe home. to $145. Two to an apt:. with air Attendants: Summer roomates for Sun. May 22 Roxanne Court ff22 alter 5 p.m. 540 handicapped male graduate-free day­ Fender electriC KUltar with Kay Van­ c.oncI. KUchen and bath. 50Q S. Ash, Lincoln Manor. Call 549-1369. 525 times, room and board. Al80 attendant I Q66 Suzuki 80. Clean, good cond, KUard deluxe 705 AmpUfier. Excellent tor wortinghours-3month minImum. for band or peraonal use. Drafted, 9am-Spm Warranty, very r ecent tune - up. Room-8 boy.. New hotI.1ng, btchen Call 9-3189 or 9-2533. 533 9 -3771. 541 must sell. Best offer. Call Joe at 457-5942. 595 privUegea, cars pennltted. Ph. 457_ LITTON'S PHILLIPS "66" 4458. 537 1965 Ya maha 80, Runs perfectlyl ~1~.!c~ :~rew:8ur~= "::m':n~; on Eut Main by Holiday Inn Call 457 - 8789 aher 5. Ask for Steve. 1965 Hondas S50 and 90. Exc, condo House traDers stanin, summertenn. term. Air cond., close to campus. ,.. Both best offer. 3·3"4. 59b Marcta 453-8314. ~I SPONSORED BY; Air-conditioned_ One ~room $45 IOx55 trailer, like new. Take over Camera. NLkon F F2. Nlkkor Lens. to $65 monthly plus ut1l1tles, two PLEDGE CLASS OF thDes from campus. Robinson Ren­ Male roommate wanted-summer~r . 53800 balance. nothing down. Call 453· Call Pat 684-2630 after 5 p. m. 597 tals, Phone 549-2533. 543 2 man 50 ft. traUer 2 mi. OUt. 9-2its. TAU KAPPA EPSILON 2219 da ys 0 1'" 893-2709 evenings. 550 5S< For sale. Honda 90. Best offer, Call , .. Blazl~ House. Room for girls, sum­ 1966 5OxlO Richardson mobile home. Jim 3-2860 or 3-2682. 601 mer tenn, $90, faU term $1 10. Cook: ­ 2 girls to share furnished apanment. 3 momhs old. Must sel l. Reasonabl )" ing p:rtvlleges. Ph. 457-7855, 50S W, Summer tenn, Unsupervised. Call priced. Call 549- 191. after 5. 552 Bicycle, girls. Call 3- 2875 Monday­ 9_1940, S59 Friday, 8-5. 602 Main. 548 Gibson flattop, I I year!' old, 590.00. to place your For lease new 2 bedroom house 21/ 2 Foot: locker in good condition!!! Call 21" portable TV, 525 or best offer. Electric Hammond organ. Only half­ Big Bertha 3-4929. 582 price! P ractica ll y new! 45 7·6286.604 mUes south of campus. On U,S. 51 Duane Smith 3 19 E. Stoker,Nl2. 553 semi-furnished or furnished, CaU 457_4141 after 6 p. m. Couples onl y. 12 string guitar. Ray Rm. 46. 9- 1959 Tr-3; overhaul RTH, New Top, 33x8 Trailer. Aluminum, IWO bed ­ 7094. 593 $tlSO. C lassical Guitar530.9-4372. 556 room. See alter six. Hickory Leal 565 ACTION AD .. Ct. T r ,l l -across from vn. 605 TraUer for r ent. Kenneth Clark­ Wanted: Lawns to mow. After 3 p.m. Call 9-4233 between 12-1. Car legal, Mon. thru Fri, all day Sat. Ph.. Sony s te reo t ape recordeT, SteTO ear­ 62 MGA with 318 engine 8£ Chrysler 7-2544. 592 phone s, tapes, archery set, Mitchel automatic trans mission. Price $650. reasonable cost for summer and faH. s pinning reel , rod, tackle, book !'; and Malibu VUlage. Space 31. 568 Call 983-7556 In Johnslon CJty. 606 One 90ftball pitcher for Carbondale 20 In. 3-speed floor fan, camera. city 8umme.r league. Contact Bob Bob, 453-; 452 afte r 6:30 p.m. 561 3 bedroom house 2 miles east of 1957 Chevy 6. Runs good, Sell or Knewltz at 3-2427. 580 !fade for cycle. Call 549-7093. 607 C arbondale. Call 7- 7770 o r 9-"292. '65 VW 9 passenger wagon, blue and 578 white, radio, only 6300 miles, in Boa t - excel lent condition! 18 ft . fiber­ excellent condition. Graduating soon. glass. 1965 75 h.p. Johnson motor, Furnished Duplex, 402 W. Oak, suit­ HELP WANTED Call Steve Spaner 8- 5, 453- 2891 or trailer, uphols te red seats. Many ac­ able for -4 girls, $30 each per month. see al 200 Friedline Dr .. Apt. 2. cessorie!';. Good buy! Call 549-1274. Available June 12, Call 684-2451 after 5;30 or on weekend. 577 514 610 Agricultural studentsl National corp. _ Bass guitar. 3 months old. Exc. con­ 1961 Olds Cony. White with Red Girls! Air-cond. rooms for summer Is now accepting applications for tuU ",dltlon. Call 3·4123. Best offer. 55; tnt. $1200 or beSt offer. Phone 9-7066. quaner. Available with o r without time summer employment In Southern meals, at Wilson Manor. Call 7_ 612 ll1lnols area. Requirements-18-25, Any offer will be accepted on '64 4300. 591 in good academic standing, able to use this 50cc cycle. Needs work 549-3775. meet the public. For appointment 566 FOR RENT Two girls wanted to share apan­ call 549-1564, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. ment with two others for summer through Fri. SO l Recordings of hlslorlc jazz" dance Glrlsl For s ummer tenn-twotoeach lenn. Call 7-5525 or 7-6864. 587 mu s ic. , 7 LP' s in perfect condition. apt. APls. equipped with bathl modern RN and LPN-Immediate openings. ~ij~06notfo~l:n~!!~~::~~' 5, 1~5. C5~1~ kitc henl air conditioning! $125 per Sleepl,ng rooms male or female sum­ RN to serve as director of nurstng- Handy tennl 504 S Rawlings, Ptolmey Tow­ mlr rental. also t railer and traUer 68 bed nursing home; 2 bedroom en;. Call R.F. at 457-6471 or 684- spa'!ft:, Call 457-6286. 603 bungalow available on grounds if de­ 1965 Blue on blue Honda "50." Only 6182. 383 sired. Apply Tyler . Nursing Home , 2200 miles , 805 W. Freeman. Ask Il il Spruce, Murphystl9ro, m. 513 for Jerry Jackson or call 7-7910 BoyS! For fall tenn_fWO to each SERVICES OFFERED 01'" 7- 5464. $20. 5;1 rooml Rooms Include bath! modem Anendant to care for disabled male form! kitc hen! a.lr-condltloning! $145 per Motorcycles and luggage shipped to student summer quaner. Pay 530 1962 Honda Benly 125, excellent term! 504 S. Rawlings. Ptolmey Tow­ your home In Chicago and suburbs. per week. Share apt. Call 9-32OQ aft. shape , priced to sell. Call 942-4597 ers. Call R.F. at 457_6471 o r 684- Call Jerry at 549-301 6 or Barry at 5:30. Before 5:30 call 3-4301. Ask before 3;00. 570 6 182. 381 457-8617_ Bikes insured. 263 for MIllie. 573 Opinions Differ on ~rris' Letter on Athletics Members of the SIU Coach­ Dennis Eesher, ajunlorma- from Aviston who Is majoring that we should walt until a In his Jetter, President Ing staff could not be reached jOrln~ In accounting, sala, In advenlslng, said, "I think better, 0 p POrt u nit y comes Morris asked [hat consider­ Friday to get their reactions "It 6 tind of ridiculous. we're better off independent. along.' ation of membership in [he to the letter President Delyte They say that we have to do The prestige of the Mlssoup A marketing major from conference be withheld until W, Morris has written asking more to get ready. Outside Valley has Buffered somewhat Mount Vernon, Jerome E. the presenr study and evalu­ the Missouri Valley Confer­ of a football team tbat has In the last three or four years, Schill, said, "I think we have ation of SIU's position r e ­ ence not to consider Sill for a way to come, J th1n~ .we~re and I think we should wait. a good chance to get in, but garding athletics is com­ membership this year. as ready as we'll ev·er bea Somewhat in the support of if we wait around we'll never pleted. Several attemptSawere made All this talk about reviewing this Statement, R.. Bruce get in. I think we're ready "We wis h to inform you to contact tbe staff, but those things seems to be a way of Westcott. an advertising stu- for it now:' of {his s tudy and s uggest {hat wbo weren't out of town were putting it off." dent from Prospect Heights, EdwardM. Buerger,a junior no consideration of member­ not in their ·offices. . Several Students were not said. eel don't think that the from Decatur, said, "1 don' t s hip of SIU in the Missouri However, students were quite as disappointed by the athletic program needs all the think that we would have gotten Valley Conference be made avallable - and tal kat I ve. Morris letter. evaluation the administration in anyway, 80 it rea1lydoesn't at this time or during the Some of the reactions went Thomas J. Lager. a senior says it n ee ds~ but I do think make much difference:' study period," Morris said like this: in his letter to Philip Baker. Ult's very disappointing," DAILY EGYPTIAN Bradley University, a confer­ said Marshall R. Wilcoxen, ence official. a senior from C anton who Is ActillUea AP New. The SIU Study Commission majoring In marketing. "SIU Local News on Intercollegiate Athletics is Is supposed to be thought of Page 9 Page. 12,13 expected to be organized by as progressive, and things Poge \6 spring commencement. And it like this seem to show us to is expected to make a report Saturday May 21, 1966 Number 151 he regressive." Volume 47 Carbondole, III. to the president by Jan. l. Rested Brain Students Need Is 'Pass' Key To Help Keep To Draft Test Library Quiet You'll have a better chance If the person next to you in on the Selective Service test Morris Library is tOO noIsy, today If you: -didn't d r Ink alcoholic don't just frown a[ him or move away-tell him to shut up. beverages Friday night. -got a good night's sleep. That's the word from Ferris -take your time while writ- S. Randall, librarian at Morris ing the exam. Library. Randall said he hopes li­ That's the advice of men brary patrons will help who have already taken the the staff keep {he noise down test. by telling the offemlers to be •• Anybody in college should quiet • be able to pass the test," " It is not the job of the said Kenneth E. Snider, a Library to patrol the study and junior from East Alton. shelf areas looking for noisy John L. ReiSS, a junior students." Randall said. from Effingham, advised stu­ Randall pointed out that the dents to uGet a good night's sleep and do not get drunk. library is only two-thirds finished and that the ever­ Friday night. All in all the test is not that hard, so take increasing e nrollment is the reason for [he noise prob­ plenty of time." Reiss s uggested. lem. Ideally, the library "00 as poorly as possible should be able to seat 25 per so my ranking will go up." cent of the student body, but at present it can only ac­ said Richard B. Coghill, a commodate about 15 per cent, sophomore from Orland Park. he said. On a more serious note he added that the booklet was Randall said also that not much help, bur the ques­ supervised study halls could tions were similar. help to alleviate the noise Contrary to other opinion, proble m by pr oviding a quiet CoghilJ said to review the place to study for {hose s{u­ math, especially the graphs. dents who do not need [Q use ceDo not drink Friday and take library facilities. your time because you will have plenty of i{," said Cog­ Greek Weekend hill. Raben R. Hall, a sophomore To Start Today -'- from Decatur echoed the time MOTHER OF INVENTION - May rains have pro­ Greek Weekend starts today element and the r efor e advised This _mama robin, spotted on the SIU vided Southern IllinoiS bird populations an abun­ campus, had her nest li ned with a piece o f plas­ with a parade that will begin everyone to bring a pillow to dant and easy-to-gel supply of worms and in­ at 1:30 p.m. at Greek Row. sit on. "Use common sense tic wrapping before the wind blew it part ly off sects, bUl also have made for. Some wet home- ( below dght). It will proceed around Thomp­ and rake your time," Hall son PO int, through downtown said. flI don't think reviewing Immediate Seroice Offered Caroondale a nd back to Mc­ would help," he added. Andrew Stadium. "It would not hun to review, but r don't think it is really The annual Gr eek track necessary." said Sol Goldm an, Advance Payment Policy for Xerox Work meet will be he ld a{ {he St3- a freshman from Chicago. uI dium at 2 p.m. did not take advantage of buy­ An all-Greek picniC will be Ing the booklet In the Will Go Into Effect Beginning Monday held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Giant University Center, so I don't Morris Library wiH ask for adjustments (balance or re­ current periodicals while the City State Park. Music will know if it would help or not." payment in advance for all fund due) will be made when customer waits. be provided by the Scarabs. he added. Xerox reproduction requests the material is picked up. Library officials have also Bus transportation will be Students taking the test are beginning Monday. For s tudents and faculty asked that students and faculty prOvided for the persons going reminded to repon by 8:30 This advance payment pro­ members who have a legiti­ members limit the number of to the picnic. Six buses will a.m. to the Wham Education gram is the result of an ac­ mate immediate need for re­ items to be Xeroxed at any leave at 1 p. m. from various Building and brln" two No. 2 cumulation of a large number prodUctions, the library will one time. points around Greek Row. lead pencns and the twO cards of Xerox orders which have copy material at a rate of 10 from Selective Service. not been picked up. Any price cents a page, or twice the nor- to mal rate. Bach Mass Close Festival 'Spring Swing" Is Scheduled This service will utilize a The finale to the SIU De- nonprofessional concert per­ third Xerox machine normally partment of Music's month­ formance of Bach's mass in used for reproduction of long Baroque festival will be Illinois. It has been prese nted Sunday at Southern Acres ( catalog cards, and will only tonight and Sunday With the once before, but that was by be used if the other two ma- performance of J.S. Bach's the Robert Shaw Chorale at VTI students and faculty, k.iddie games, a magician act, chines are too busy to provide Mass in B minor. Northwes tern University in Wildlife Refuge employes and a talent show,. a German band January. married students at Southern and a dance band. im;t!dil~t~r:~~~c~~ st for this " .. Conducted by ~oben W. Soloists for {he tWo per­ Acres and their children will Al SlOWik, Tom Stowell and service is because of a higher Kln~sbury . SIU director. of formances will be Sharon R. be entenalned by "Spring Bernie Nelbur, all 1966 rental rate on the third ma- cbotrs, the Mass in B ~Inor.... Huebner. soprano Ii Margaret Swing," a four-hour recrea­ national collegiate parachut­ chine, which is designed to ~il~ ~ besent~g at 8 kO ~Io;lk A. Grauer, soprano II; JUdith tion program which will begin ing champions, will open the reproduce on card stock. Ot n g ts 10 ryoc u- K . Sablotny, contralto; Roben at 4 p.m. Sunday. program. C. Guy, Bass I; Tommy Gole­ The program, planned by the Those using th~ service should ~~u~e bb~~~!!.~v~r:~~~~~~ ~~~:.ave to walt longer than an companied by the SIU Sym- eke. tenor; and Leslie Breid­ Recreation 220 class, in­ In case of bad weather, the enthal. structed by Byron R. McGill, activities will be held on Mon­ [n addition. the library will phony. day. Admission to each perform­ will Include a fashion show, reproduce short articles from Tonight will mark the first ance will be $1.