Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
January 1963 Daily Egyptian 1963
1-11-1963 The gE yptian, January 11, 1963 Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1963 Volume 44, Issue 28
Recommended Citation Egyptian Staff, "The gE yptian, January 11, 1963" (1963). January 1963. Paper 12. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1963/12
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1963 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1963 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ------, ?i.e Foreign Language Department Plans Se'ries On Literature And Culture The Department of Foreign will be pictorially Illustrated. ate professor of Foreign Lan Languages will present a ser One of the objectives of the guages, uSome Aspects 01 Ies of four lectures on litera lecrures is to point out the Russian Culture"; and Feb. tures and culruresdurtngJan dIverse contributions of the 20, Luis A. Baralt, professor uary and February. Foreign Language Department of Philosophy. "Jose Mart!, J. Cary Davis, professor of to the life of the University. Patriot and Writer. " Foreign Languages, will give Dates, speakers and topics All lectures will he at 7: 3C EGYPTIAN the tbe first in me series at 7:30 for other lecrures are as p.m. In Morris Library Audi SH/JIl,tlfA 9ttUuJi4 1t1fiq.",~ p.m. Tuesday in Morris LI follows: Jan. 29, Madeleine torium. For most of these, M. Smith, CarboQdale, lIIinoi5 brary AuditorIum. He will dis associate professor members of the audience will CUBS uFrom A to Z: Writing of Foreign Languages, "'Tap receive copies of some liter Volume.u Fridar. January 11, 1963 Number-x( and How It Got That Way." estries and the French"; Feb. ary extracts. accompanied by All (he talks in tbe series II, Joseph R. Kupcek, assocl- transl~ti.ons. . Oassroom Television Begins Spring Term * * * , ~ English, Health Ed Courses vrl Gives Beamed From WSIU Station 40 Women C lassroom television will Masterpieces of Lite rature . begin at SIU in the s pring He explained telecasts wil" quarter, when WSIU-TV will begin at five minutes aitel New Skills pipe Englis h and Health Edu the hour and will las t approxi· cation courses into campus mately half an hour. This wit A new group of 40 women classrooms in Old Main and be followed by discussion an( will begin a five-weeks' train Home Economics buildings. further comments by the reg ~ ing program Monday at VTI Video tapes are now being ularly assigned instructor. • under an Area R'edevelopment made for the s pring telecasts, Vaughan, who is coordinat Act training project to prepare according to Richard M. Uray. ing the television work for workers for area garment in WSIU-TV Operations Mana the Health Education Depan dustries, according to William ger. The closed circuit tele m ent, was quick to point out Nagel, VTI coordinator of ARA casts will not interfere with that Hthe aim of the program programs. regular station operation. is not to save time but to The group will complete the Instructors for tbe telecasts make a better course." currently-approved ARA pro are Andrew T . Vaughan, asso Ject allocating $12,250 to sru ciate professor of Health Edu A comparison of regularly for training in power sewing. cation, wbo will teach GSE-201 taught classes and those taught Thirty-·eight women finished Helpful Living, and James G. under the television program training Jan. 4 in the machine Benziger, professor of Eng Is being planned by the Health equipped center at the VTI lish, who will teach GSC-I03, Education Depanment. campus. Three area garment According to Vaughan, Ie plants--Gayer. Inc., Zeigler; Art Cla.sses Open sections will be taught undel Lyn-Gai Garment Co., Sesser; each method and at the end o f and Smoler Bros., Herrin and To Youth, 6-16 spring quaner special tests West Frankfort - - will hire will be administered for a M.SS JANUARY - Bahar Savas, a brown-hair.d, brown ..yed Youthful students, s ix to comparison of the groups. those completing the training Turldsh beauty, is The Egyptian's choice for Miss January. program. Trainees are re 16. may still enroll in one of Since the English course Bahar, a native of Ankara, is on interior design major. Thomp the three special art classes ferred by the minols Employ son Point residents see her often in Lenh: Holl where she is to be telecasted was offered · m ent Service. offered during the winter fall and winter quaners, a a receptionist. You'll see more of her on Page 8 today. quarter through the Extension Another ARA project to (Photo by Ken Jac::obs) general evaluation will be • train 20 persons in power Division, according to Ben made on this basis. All sec sewing for the Calcrest Outer Electronic Language: POirier, assistant dean of tbe tions of English courses GSC- we-ar, Inc •• plant in Murphys division. 103 will he telecasted. bOFO has been approved, Nagel The classes, held from said. SIU has been allocated Speak To Me, Baby 9:30 to II:30 a.m. each Satur GSE-201 w!ll be offered al $1,339 for this four-weeks' day In Room 109 at Univer 8 a .m. and 12 noon. GSC-\o2 instructional program which sity School, in the Industrial will be offered at 8, 9,10 a.m. is slated to stan about rnid In IBM Talk, That Is Arts wing, are s upervised by and 12 and I p.m. Both will January. A lice Schwartz, assistant pro meet three times a week for A new group of 28 persons While most people on cam ducted by s ru ' s Data Proces fessor of art three -hour credit. staned training at Technical pus are still trying to figure Sing and Computing Center in Tape Corporation' s Carbon o ut how to communicate with cooperation with the Divis ion dale plant between Dec . 26 each other s uccessfully. one of Technical and Adult Edu Four Preps To Pep Up and Jan. 3, bringing to 95 small group is attempting to cation. those trained or in training learn how to talk to a machine. Data processor To m Pur under an ARA contract ap By comparison with other cell. in charge of the four pro.ved last May for training language classes, this special week course, de sc ribes Shryock On Saturday 135 workers at Technical class is actually large, school FORTRAN e 'Formula Trans Ticket sales for The Four T ape. Stili to be trained are officials said. Some 80 people lator") as a macbine language Preps concerts are going ex code allowing computer users a group of worke r s in the are enrolled in tbe ne w non tremely well. according to firm's polyethylene manufac- c redit course to 1ear n to write out a formula in Frank Stewan, co-chairman • turing depanment. FOR TRAN, a s pecial lingo for ordinary letters which tbe of the evenL A $13,800 program to train electronic computers. 'Co mputer then trans lates into The Four Preps, Capitol 20 welders and 42 assemblers The course is being con- its own working language. recording group, will appear for Transcraft Co., truck body M any of the s tudents are re for 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. shows manufacturers at Anna, has In REA Queen Contest s earchers who can u se In Shryock Auditorium Satur been approved but actual LaNita Louise Greer, 18, FOR TRAN in rheir s rudies. day. training will await construc an SIU fres hman, will leave The language was devised In 1958. the four young men tion of the company's new Sunday for Las Vegas where by IBM. With it, researchers were brought to national at factory building at Anna, Nagel s he will compete in a national can converse with a variety tention in the mus ic world said. Instruction will be done R.E.A. Queen contest Tues of different kinds of com with a million-selling record in welding laboratories at VT!. day. puters. of "26 Miles." This was fo l lowed by other hits such as .. Big Man," "Down by the Dome Designing Prof 'Closes Gap' Station," and ULazy Summer Night." R. Buckminster Fuller, re s igner, mechanic, arChitect, The Four Preps are Bruce search professor in the De writer and philosopher, one Belland. Glen Larson, Marvin sign Department, will pre sent of the most influential and Ingram and Ed Cobb. They a public lecture on "Closing controversial personalities of h a ve appeared numerous the Gap Between Science and the machine age." times on national television the Humanities" at 8 p.m. and at top night clubs through today. Fuller's famed geodesic out the country. dome concept has been used in Ticket sales are being con The lecture will be given in more than 2,(X)() structures ducted at the Information Desk Browne Auditorium. built thrOUghout the world, in of the University Center. Ste c1)lding tbose used by the wart said tickets will be trans Fuller has been termed by United States to house its ferred to Shryock at 6:15 p.m. his friend, Christopher Mor display at the 1959 American tomorrow and be on sale prior ley, as a "scientific idealist." National Exhibition in Moscow to tbe shows. He has also been described and the world's largest sta Tau Kappa Epsilon fra 8S "distinguished engineer, dium now under construction ternity is the sp:msoring R. BUCKMIIiSTER FULLER mathematician, inventor. de- in Tokyo. organization. THE FOUR I'REPS Pav- 2 EGYPTIAN January II, 1963 Baxter Says: Tomorrow's Genius Should Be Today's Rascal Southern students who think It will be a great help to Baxter, woo is professor they have an outside chance you:r:: biographersln the future, emeritus at the University of becoming famous were told Frank C. Baxter, one of tbe of Soutbern Callfornla. said yesterday to: nation's leadlng autborities on that tOOre is one point com -- "Be Imponant." Shakespeare told yesterday's monly accepted by people wbo - - uBe a rascal--f,er into convocatiQn audiences. enjoy reading. Tbat point 18 police trouble a linle • • Baxter sighted various tbat Shakespeare is number -- "Tell all." well-known authors whose be one of all tbe men woo have havior caused them to receive touched pen to paper. publlc1ry during tbeir l!fe "What he gives," said Bax times. This, be sald, has en ter, uls life--oot phUosopby Gnnd Duchy of Luu:mbourgJan. 11 abled people today to know of life. but llfe. He early 1963 - W ould you like to work at something aOOut them. learned tbe trutb. that what Swiss resort, a Norwegian farm, U All we have are a very men do is fascinating to watch. a German factory. a constructio few biographical facts about f fI am worried about the site in Spain, or a summer cam Shakespeare," he continued. facelessness of people in our in France? Thousands of payin "We don't know that Sbake time. Be mindful [Q live. The summer jobs (some offering S 190 speare was born, only that world's so full of such exci monthly) are available in Euro he was christened. We know tin~ stuff. to U. S. students. that be died. From the time 'Do you know where tbe The American Student Infor of christening, we know noth great wo rld is? Rigbt bere mation Service, celebrating its 6et. Ing until he married." where you bave a field of Anniversary, will award TR.A learned men. The great world GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. outside Is increasingly nar- For 20.page Prospectus, row." However. Baxter said that complete selection of European be is glad Shakespeare dJd not jobs and J ob App[;cation (enclose attend a university. He feels S I for Prospectus, handling and tbat the universities of Shake FRANK BAXTER OFFERS SIU STUDENTS SOME SAGE ADVICE airmail reply) write, naming you speare's day would have made school, to: Dept.J, ASlS, 22 Ave. him a different man. UWhat Shakespeare knew draw from the life around them de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, "Shakespeare"t said Bax about men and women is re to create of themselves an Grand Duchy of · Luxemoourg. ter, "began with a warp of ally tremendous. He was great interesting individual. • The first 8000 inquiries receive a genius which was his own, because he was a poet who "Each of us is by the very S I coupon towards the purchase and he took thlngs from the could steal people's hearts. nature of things unique," be of the new studen t LTavd book., He could play tbe whole range world picture." added. U All of Shal::espeare's Earn, Learn & Travel in Europe. Baxter is a teacher and lec of comedy as well as write heroines are bright." turer on literature. He lec poetry and tragedy. He in He suggested tbat tbose at tures on world literature on cludes random bits of wis tending convocation make the television. His philosophy, he dom about Ufe and about peo most of their opponunity for said, is not to tell his students ple." university education, and to about literature, but to let Baxter recommended to the become the kind of individual them experience it as a Hving students that they follow who is anractive at age 90 art. Shakespeare' s example and as well as at age 30. Top College BiUiards Champ Here VARSITY LATE SHOW Sa n Lynn Merrick, the na Bowhng Green, Ohio, will be tional women's intercollegi o n the SIU campus Tuesday TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY ate billia rds champion of for some exhibition bowling Box Office Opens 10:30 P.M. Show Starts 11:00 P .M. Bowling Green University, and billiards play. ALL SEATS 90c Ann Strawn, SIU student who NEED played in the national meet beld at Phoenix, Arizona last year, is a friend of Miss Mer MOUSTACHE rick. Jack Hagerup and Dave WAX? Imber have been invited to bowl with Miss Merrick: at 2 locotlon .. to ••,...,. you 9:30 a.m. in the Center. Jim MURDALE DRUGS Pasko and Mike Bartlett will AlIEW JOY lIAS COlI[ TO play poCKet billiards with the Murdol. Shopping Center guest athlete. TIlE SCIIEDI ... AlII CARBONDALE DRUGS Chris Davidson has been THE WORUI IS A HAPPIER 310 s. IIIlnola invited to play a game of PlAC£ TO 1M .. ! regular billiards.
JACKIE Kick off the cold winter quarter 1' __ with A Firey Hot Show --
~~*II"* ""onounc.a GI!E-60 TO OUR PATRONS Many fUms from all over the world are submlned THE 4 PREPS to us for consideratio n for our Late Show programs. For presentation we try to select only fUms of unusual quality that we feel will offer our patrons a rewarding experience. In tbe course of researching pictures for the SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1963 Late Show, we occaSionally discover an outstanding ftlm which embodies all the qualities of Cinematic greatness. We offer you this week, such a film, destined to be a claSSiC, a new German picture Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. entitled "THE BRIDGE". We feel that thiB Is one of the finest films we have ever bad the privilege to present. Winner of seven International Awards, tiTHE BRIDGE" is a motion picture of distinction. Shryock Auditorium We respectfull y urge you to see "THE B RIDG E" • We are confident that you will not regret it. The Management. Tickets only $1.50 & $1.00 UTHE BRIDGE" Available at Information AN INTERNATIONAL PRIZE-WINNER FROM Desk University Center N AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL NOVEL BY MANFRED GREG j WITH AN OUTSTANDING CAST Page 3 ...... '111, 1963 EGYPTIAN Record Dance To Offer Practice InBosso Nova The Sunday Seminar pro Friday meetings, lectures, The dance Is put on by the Both of these programs have In the continuing series of a gram, open to students, faculty and recreation for students Tbeta XI pledges. Social he'en developed by tbe recrea program designed to explore cbairman ot tbe ",ledges Is tion committee of tbe Univer creati ve arts from the inside and any me mber of the Uni will Include the following: versity Community, will have A record dance at tbe Cen Skip Domville. sity Center Programming called "Creative Insights," Ping pong and billiards will Board. Carol Felrlch and AI Stephen Barwick and members E lhert H. Hadley of the De ter In the Roman room will partment of Chemistr y. as give students a practice ses be played in tournament form Kramer are co-chairmen. of tbe University ScrlngQuar sion for dances from the fox In the Olympic Room at 2 p.m. The same committee has tet will give a program of speaker. Hl.s s ubject will be trot to the basso nova. New Saturday. On Sunday at 2 p.m.. announced that 5 a t u r day chamber music. It will he pre .. A Tour of Afghanistan," records will be initiated on a free ticket good tor one horseback riding will be re sented at 7:30 p.m. In tbe complete With s lides. T he the Center's new hi - fi. game of billiards Is being sumed, weather permitting. A Gallery Lounge. This pro seminar will be held In the Dancing Is from 8-12. offered to any couple who asks bus will leave the Center at gram, and another called, Ohio Room at 8 p.m. A PsychOlogy colloquium for the pass. 2 p.m. for Little Grassy. Rid "Sunday Seminars." is sp:m will he beld at 4 p.m. In tbe The same offer is oeing Ing is $I an hour. The bus will sared by the Education and Saturday movies will be return at p.m. Agriculture seminar room made by the recreation com 5 Culture committee s hown in Furr auditorium at Lessons in dancing and with Noble Kelly, professor, mittee for a free game in 6:30 a nd 8:30. "The Proud howling. The Idea of the passes bridge are being resumed, ac Outdoor and Sports films and the Beautiful" will he ~l~ro~ie:.e~·f a ~!!fe~~i~~.~: Is to stimulate tbls type of cording [0 the same Board are shown every Sunday at s hown Sunday at 6:30 and 8:30 The Chinese Student Club Is date activity, the committee committee. 2 p. m. In tbe Center. This in Morris Library. Mrs. Leona Datel, advisor sponsoring a dance In Ball Said. Sunday, viewers will see room A of the University Cen at the Delta Chi fraternity, UDanger River . " "Kenai Big Intramural basketball will ter at 8 p.m. will start bridge for heglnners Game," and "Speckled Trout he played Saturday and Sunday SIU will take on University at no cost In Room C, from Across Canada." tn Room F. afternoons in the Men's Gym, of Iowa gymnasts in a meet at 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Free danc 4 p.m. in tbe Gym. Ing lessons, taught by Miss The University Scbool pool Eva Messinger, will begin on will he open from 8 to 10 p.m. Sarurday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Typewriters Weight-lifting will take place in Room E of the Center. from 7 to 10 p.m. In the Several new activities are quonset hut. helng started at tbe Univer Other events include: for A Friday night movie will sity Center tbls quarter to The Rifle Club will meet he shown In Furr Auditorium round out extra-curricular from 2 to 5 p. m. on Sunday at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. The title, Interests of tbe student body. at the range on the 4th floor "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue," Two of a continuing nature of Old Main. Rifles are pro • starring Richard Egan. are making debuts this week vided free of cbarge witb a e nd. c harge of 65 cents per boxfor The Hobby club will be or s hells. ganized at 2 p. m. Sunday In Room C of the University EGYPTIAN
'%) Center. Such hobbies as stamp P\a.blU.bed In the Ikparnnenl of Jounallarn Z-i collecting, coin collecting, on n..sa,.. Wedf:I!;.say. Tbirw.,..1Id Frtdlt.y Students who are on the go. craftwork in leather and silk d\lr1.ni die -.c.bDo1 )'eU u c:ep: dur1.D& bollda,. peModa by Sourllllm lllirIolI Uni venlf)',Cu · RE will find many affairs. meet screen have been suggested baIIdIle, Illtftola. SecoDd cla .. po.up paid ings, l~ctures and athletic II die C arb0a4a1e Pol( Office WIder the ael interests to develop. at Ward! 3, 1179. events to keep them in form Roller skating on Sunday thls weekend. afternoons 18 another new ac PoUCieI at dR EJYPl1IIn an tt. nlp'Jfl Dances include two band athJUrr at dR editorl.. SUteroenta p.lbll.abed tivity. A bus will leave the ben do noc 1II:(:eaa.ar1ly n!flecl the o~ dances in the University Cen at tbe ac1zn1nIan-al1oll or an,. depanmenl 01 University Center at 2 p. m. lbe lJnjYenlf)'. ter. for the roller rink at DuQUOi n. The Ce nter Programming EdJU)r : E rlk Swttrup; Man.a",,. Edllor. It will r~turn at 5: 30. Skating Board Is bringing In tbe Wen B. 1( . Lel~r ; Bu.alneN Man.aFr. GeorgI!: will cost $1 per person; 50 Brown; Flacal Officer, Ho9ard R. Long... dell O'Neal and his Im Edilort.1 .nd talalnt .. otflc:e a louted In cents for students using their Bu.UdJrII T - .'. EdJU)rul dtplnlDtnl pbo~ prompt' 8 for an all student .~ . 2679 . BYat.ne .. oftlce pbone . 53·2626. dance in the Roman Room. own skates. Co-cbairmen are Ken Hansen -ADMISSION- and Ev~ Messinger. dance Adult& .. . . 901f; committee. Studenh . .. 7 5 If; Children . . 35, • The Theta Xi ' s are having MURPHYSBORO their third annual pin and TONITE one showing on ly. Open 6:30 .. !>tart 7:30 paddle formal In the Ball SA TURDAY MA TIN EE Open 1: 30 Start. 2:30 r OO Ql from 8 to 12 . MOVIE HOUR SATURDAY EVENING Open 6:30 Start. 7:30 . Jimmy Gentry and tbe Gems wHI play for the fraternity FRIDAY , JANUARY 11 affair. Chaper ones will he fac FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL KIRK DOUGLAS · LAURENCE OLIVIER ulty advjsors.,.Mr. and Mrs. ADM . ADULTS 60(. STUDENTS 35. WITH ACTIVITY CARDS JEAN SIMMONS ·CHARI£S Herall Largent, Frank Bietto 3 SHOWS AT 6:00-8:00- 10:00 P.M. and Mrs. Bertha Scon . PETER USTINOV ·JOHN GAVIN RICHARD EGAN, JAN STERLING, JULIE ADAMS ~ TONY CURTIS in "SLAUGHTER ON TENTH A VENUE" A grimly suspenseful shock·o-mln ... te movie e x. pose of orgonlz.ed gong&terl sm on the New Yo,"" wot.rhon •. Oe&plte fear of repti&ol., a yount;! Dep. uty D i strict ANomer combat. these focket.en to win 0 verdict of guilty in a ,.n&CJtionol murder .rlolt
SATURDAY JANUARY 12 FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL ADM . ADULTS 60" STUDENTS 35. WITH ACTIVITY CARDS 2-SHOWS 6:30 AND 8:30 P.M. JOHN DREW BARRYMORE and UNDA CR1STAL in FOLLOW "THE PHARAOH'S WOMAN" EJlcltlng and lovl&hly eo&tumed odventur. ond drama of two mighty pharooha ...... 0 hurl.d th.lr THE crmle& ond hatTed at eoch other for the love of 0 CROWD SOUTHERN'S FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS of sophisticated smokers to . .. "THE PROUD AND THE BEAUTIFUL" (Dialog in Fren ch and Spanish with English subtitles) starring denham's MICHELE MORGAN and GERARD PHILIPE 410S. III . for the highest ~o~tr:~Jeloovn.~ fco,::'t:dt1b; ~;:i:: t o~i~.uc~: yd:::o:t legret and exl&.entiolist .,.I'er Jeon Paul Sort'lI, quality imported · mork.d by ••cellent penonnQn4l: • • and scene& &ome· rene tlme& .tortling, &ometlmes shodting; th l & , _ the '~ " story of two proud, loat people . PIpes
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 6:30 AND 8:30 P.M. agarettes & 607 III. 457 -6660 MORRIS LIBRARY AUDITORIUM s. ADM . ADUL TS 60~ , STUDENTS J 5, (with activity card.) Tollaccos I' Jan uary 11 , 1963 ,;-: Page " PIZZA OUR SPEOALTY Kelly Addresses The fo ll owing are mode in our kitche n to prepare PIZZA PIZZA SAUCE Psychology Meet I : PIZZA DOUGH FRESH DAILY Any new profession must their own being:· says Kelly. , , SPEC IAL BLENDED PIZZA CHEESE sell itself to society and en " Society mus t want and need ) I gage in cons tant struggle to professions before they are ITALIAN VIlLAGE attain the r ights and privileges [0 be accepted into the socie ( I .. as s. Washingtor'l .. S tod" South of lst Not ion a l 8 0nk it seeks fro m society. t y of today. A profession i s : i CALL 7-6559 OPEN 4-- 12 P.M. -CLOSED SU NDAY & MONDA The s e are the beliefs of born into society and any rights or privileges the pro ( Nobel Kell y. research pr o fession has are given it by ( fe ssor of psychology, whic h he will expand in a psychology society." I Mr. Student! Usinp; the example of psy I colloquium at 4 p.m. today in the Agriculture Sem inar chology in h is lecture, I "Problems of a Profession," ) Have You Been To Room . of Kelly believes psychology has ( " Professions are not NOBEL KELLY had its shar e of. problems in breaking into society. Clinical psychology which ove rlaps Textbooh Of 1882 Graduate psychiatry has especially had Tam Mafield~s conflicts. Presented To Morris Library P s ychology as a profession e merged about 1945. During Textbooks used by SIU stu (Q SIU by her son, Sam uel the period before and during dents ba ck whe n the sc hool DeMoss of Seattle , Wa sh. World War U, it was r ec was young have been given Among the vo lumes, in ad ognized that psychology was BIGJANUARY ro Morr iS Libr a ry by the son d ition ro gra mmars in Latin making a signifi cant contri of an 1882 graduate. a nd German languages a nd bution to the war e ffort. In , I , Library Director Ralph E . texts in e lementar y chemis 1945. the Veterans Adminis McCoy said the books were t r y and ZOO logy, were Pea tration asked that a larger used by Mrs. L izzie De Moss, body' s "A Manual of Moral numbe r of psychologists be Philosophy and Vocal Cul ~ then Lizzie Deardo rff from trained [0 meet the needs of CLEARANCE ture " and "Elocution" by Cobden, who graduated fr o m the post war period. the two -year teacher educa Prof. Robert Kidd. Kelly is the executive head I EVERY JACKET, COAT AND rion in stiwtion the n called The textbook in zoology wa s of the American Board of Southern Illinois No rma l Un i written by H. Alleyne Nichol Examiners in Professional ver s ify. They were pr esented son, whose name o n the title Psychology whose main office , SUIT GREATLY REDUCED page wa s followed by his de , 206 S. ILl. Fly Club M eet s Today is located here at Southe r n. grees--"M.D., D.Sc., M, A., The board awards diplom as to The Saluki Flying C lub Ph.D., F .R. S.E ., F.G.S., etc. " professional psyc hologist s will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mon Pedagogy was de rived fro m who, having five years of ex day in the Seminar Roo m of two oooks by Jam es P y 1 e perience, have made some the Ag riculture Buildi ng. All Wickersham, ffMehods of In outs tanding contribution [0 the per sons interested in avia s truction" and "School Eco field. tion are we lcome ro attend . nomy. "
I [~) E DON RAINES BILL LOWE m4nager service ~ PIRATE'S COVE, Inc. PO Box 59 ILE Telephone Carterville YUkon 5-4592 CARBONDALE , ILLINOIS on b""' Dea r Boate r , Camper, a nd Fisherman: We e xtend to you an invitation to attend a " sneak preview" of PIRATE 'S COVE. The preview will be held Friday, January 11 , Saturday, J anuary 12, a nd Sunday, January 13 --9:30 a .m . - 8:00 p.m. P IRATE 'S COVE is located on Route 13, east of Carbondale, on beautiful Crab Orchard Lake. Girls' You will find the latest in boating eqUipment and fac ilities- - docks DRESS FLATS that float on styrofoam--new 1963 Lone Star boats and Evinrude & moto r s plus all the t rimmings. SPORT SHOES CONNIE - GEMS - PARIS FASHIONS The Best in Boating, 4 Don Raines, Manager $5.95 w $7.95 Values P IRATE 'S COVE, INC . -The Boolery- P.S. Now is the time to make your boat dock reservation . 124 S. II I. ------Carbondale ( -- ~- January 11, 1963 Pave 5 r --~--~------__ ------~~~~------~- Intramural Basketball To Have Full Weekend .Here is the intramural bas cats vs. Bandits; 3:10 Last 14 I:'ethall schedule for this week Resort VB. Krypt-Klcka 5"; y item in our end. 4:00 Overseers vs. Dowdell 8. Saturday-- Men's Gym-- U. Scbool--1:3O All-Stars 1:30 Ash Khan vs. Sooners vs. Felts 1st (East) and Abbott store (North) and U.D.'s vs. Bacbe 1st vs. Blue Balls (West); lor Barn "5" (South); 2:20 2:20 Feelers VB. Warriors Oakies VB. Normandy US" (East) and Dowdell 3rd vs. for $, or less (Nortb) and Maddogs vs. Coop Alkybal (West); 3: 10 Tbem vs. (South); 3:10 Horney 5 vs. Pirates(Easc) and Commuters 8 FT. BATIERY Bailey 3rd (Nonh) and Kings VB. GoU8ters (West); 4:00 T's Row VB. llllnois Avenue Res vs. TradeWinders (East) and BOOSTER CABLES $1 Idence Hall (South); 4:00 Spastics VB. Suburban Dorm Pierce 2nd vs. Scbrimps (West). FOLDING WOOD (Nortb) and Meet Heads vs. Sunday -- Men's Gym 1:30 Tbe Grads (South). Tekes vs. Kappa Alpha PSi CLOTHES DRYERS $1 ..women's Gym-- 1:3O Bailey (Nortb) and Sigma Pi vs.Delta Tigers vs. Flyers, 2:20 Wlld- Chi (South); 2:20Mason-Dixon 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR 4for vs. Trailer Skampers (North) Morris Carr Directs Urban Geography and Wife Beaters VB. College RADIO BATTERIES $1 View Dorm (South); 3:10 Edwardsville Lecture Set For Troops A VB. Wesley Founda SOUEEZE EASY tion (Nortb) and Troops B vs. Personnel Office 8 p.m. Monday Saluki Hall (South); 4:00 Cre The app::>intment of Morris SPONGE MOP $1 ttatars VB. Lavenders Trailer Carr as director of the Ed Jean Gottmann, an author Court (North) and Cavaliers wardsville campus personnel and internationally lcnown fig- VB. Seiters (South). office has been approved by ure, will speak on "The Future Women's Gym--l:30 New the SIU Board of Trustees. of Our Cities" Monday at York Knicks VB. Hewett House; Carr has been acting per 8 p.m. in the Agriculrure 2:20 Hastings vs. Rampages; sonnel direc[Qr there since Building's Muckelroy Audl- 3:10 Demonsvs. Crab Orchard Aug. 15. t~rium. Motel; 4:00 Sphinx vs. MRV Earl F. Ferris was ap Gottmann is a member of Bunch. proved as supervising land the Institute for Advance Stud- U. School--l:30 Hideaway scape architect for the Ed ies at Princewn. He recently' Animals .vs. Ash Khan (East) wardsville Campus. Con spent a year at the University and Oakles vs. Coop (West); firmed as lecturer in the So of Pinsburgh as a visiting 2:20 Rascals vs. Normandy cial Sciences Division and geograpby lecturer. An au- 5 (East) and Horney 5 vs. research assistant in Public thorlty on urban geography he Hustlers (West); 3: 10 Pierce Administration and Metro is an advisor to the Fre~ch 2nd vs. Commandoes (East) politan Affairs was Gordon Government and Trojans vs. Dowdell 8 E. Olson . (West); 4:00 All-Stars vs. Blue The board also granted a His talk will carry convo- Balls (East) and Dowdell 3rd term's sabbatical leave to Dr. cation credit. vs. Abbott 2nd (West). Raymond J. Spahn. A New Development. • • ~ ,~~~ , ' , ' '-. " Lets You Enjoy Our Delicious Pizza ~ " ~ "" I 'I • ~ , At Home or In The Pizza King Sale Spectacular a leature group of MEN'S SUITS IUPSTAIRS) were priced to $75.00 $53.80 Since Antonio moved downstairs out a terrific selection of my way, I can make a pizza almost of men's winter as fast as you can order one . Come in JACKETS & tothe PIZZA KING just off the campus and see how quickly you'll be eating a OUTER WEAR delicious ho.t pizza. were priced to $29.95 $14.88 Men's Woal IDOWNSTAIRS] One feature group TOPCOATS & SLACKS ALL WEATHER I've moved downstairs because Vittorio was always in my way COATS slowing up my delivery orders, but Y2 20% now I can have a pizza on the way to PRICE with zip-out liner. you in minutes after you call 457-2919. regular .elling price Try one todayl Entire Stock Men's SWEATERS We Deliver and Offer Complete carry-out Slip-overs, zip & buttan on coat style. .ervice .even day. a week 4 - 11 p.m. regular 20% .elling price -. Call 457·2919 WI Zwick & Goldsmith THE PIZZA KING JUST OFF CAMPUS 719 S. ILLINOIS Pa.. 6 EGYPTIAN Jaa.. ry 11, 1963 Black Nationalism In The United States BLACK NATIONALISM, A Search for an ldenticy In America. By E. U. Esslen-UcIom, 367 pp. Chicago: Tbe Unlversicy of Chicago Press. $6.95, 1962. This is a sympathetic Interpretation of black nationalism in tbe United States particularly as seen througb the framework of the bizzare and controversial cult popularly lcnown as the Black Muslim movement. The author, a native of Ni geria, received his Pb. D. degree from the UnI versicy of Chicago and is presently teaching at Harvard Unlversicy. As an African, be was able to associate intimately with members of the Black MUslim movement, and to move about freely in tbe south side of Chicago wbere the beadquaners of the movement is located. There. be became a close friend of Elljab Muhammad, Georgia horn leader or the movement, who is regarded by his followers as "The Messenger of Allah." and m bave been divinely chosen and divinely inspired [Q unite American Negroes under the Crescent of Islam. DeSPite some unfortunate methodolOgical gaps In objective fact finding, Dr. Essien.UcIom bas been able to caprure with meaning and psnetrating sensitivicy the general mood or the lower class Negroes in me slums of Chicago, and particular ly the black nationalist spirit or the Black Mus lim movement, --however strange, contradictory and senseless it must seem [ 0 us. T be tragedy of the American Negro, as the author sees It, "is that be bas rejected his origlns--the essential buman meaning implicit Sc .... at tit. Chicago T ...,l. on Savior'. Day, 1959. Elijah Muhammad, and hi. wile in the beritage of sla very, prolonged suffering, (seated im",eciiately on his I.ft), his daughters and several ministers listening to ei.I a nd social rejection. By rejecting this unique logies of his work. group experience and favoring aSSimilation and even biological amalgamation, he thus denies bimself the creative possibilities inherent in it and in bis folk culture." This siruation the but as Muslims or Asiatics. In addition, C hris author feels creates an impossible dilemma for tlanlry is regarded as the graveyard of tbe Negro tbe Negro in that "it severely limits his abllicy masses and the Negro s ub-culture with all of to evol ve a new identity or meaningful synthes is, its stereoryped behavior is rejected as un- capable of endoWing his life with meaning and c ivilized. A puritanical code of beba vior is By Panl J. Campui, purpose." It Is within this context that this study pressed down upon the members. At tbe cost of a movement which preaches ffblack supremacy" of expulsion Muslims are directed not to smoke, is presented, for it is tbe author's main thesis drink, gamble, dance, attend movies, use cos- Chairman that the Black Muslim movement offers tbe fol metics. eat pork, commit crimes. be quarrel- ' lower a "set of incentives and a definite disci some, boisterous, or lazy. Members refer to pline which e nables him [Q uanscend the common themselves as brotbers and Sisters, engage in Department or plight and degradation of tbe Negro masses." communal economic activities and discourage ".J the use of Christian names. Modescy. thrift, respect for others and honesty are highly valued_ . What is stanlJ,n g about Dr. Essien-Udom's With regard to the critlclsm or violence and Sociology view is that it seems [Q contradi ct what is batted as bases for the movement, Essien-Udom popularly and semi-officially believed ahout tbe feels tbat this is a lso greatly exaggerated, and Black Muslim movement. The author sees the c ites as evidence the seeming lack of crime and movement as offer ing hope for human dignity del1nquency among the Muslim families and tbe and self realization [Q the dispossessed and soci blghly disciplined moral bebavior of tbe mem- ally disenfranchised Negro ma sses from the bers. Violence in human affairs is precluded south who migrate to the slums of the northern by the rigid Muslim code which forbids it except cities, while the pr evailing view regards the a t tbe bequest or Allah. movement as a menacing, ugl y representation of the cult of racial hatr ed with its fervent wish responsibility." The alternative to this be feels for tbe ultimate annihilation of whites and white is crime. delinquency. disorganization and per civilization. Not only have whites viewed tbe True, its eschatology posits rbe existence of sonal and social chaos. Black Muslims Witb alarm, but middie a nd upper a purely Black God, Allab, and the doctrine of class Negroes are angered and dismayed by it. the redemption of the Blacks through the an Officials of the NAAC P have repeatediy char nihilation of the evil white race. However, the acterized and attacked the leaders of the move ultimate destruction or the world--in which tbe ThiS highly optimistic conclusion i s under ment as "bate mongers and a bunch of thugs resurrection of the Blacks ..01 take place and standable, but most behavioral scientists wRi and former criminals." Some time ago, in an justice prevail--will not be a result of violence be particularly disappointed in Essien-Udom's article on the Black Muslims , Time magazine on tbe pan of tbe Negroes. but a consequence, failure to probe in bis analysis for those crucial referred to Elijah Muhammad as a "scowling, says Muhammad, of tbe white man's own des social psychological variables which predispose incendiary speaker. . .pouring out his scorn tructiveness and propensity for total war. This people, whatever their color, toward forms of upon all white devils, and as a purveyor of cold orientation, states the author, "becomes in adjustment. It is not enough to say that a rerum black hatred calmly feeding the rankling frustra telligible only In terms or the nationalists in to nativism or a psychologically Black world tion of urban Negroes. " sistence that knowledge of one's own identity, will usher in tbe mJUeruum. This is a naive one's self, nation, reUgion and God- -is indis form of reductionism which simply cannot wholly pensable to a creative life for the individual explain complex buman bebavior Within the setting and for the group and Is the true meaning or of the urban slum with its long tradition of dis But these and otber more violent criticisms, heaven." order and chaos. With aU due respects to the according to Essien-Udom are based on gross author who has Indeed produced a poetically misunderstandings and represent highly exagger sensitl ve interpretation of the plight of t b e ated and alarmist reports which miss the crucial migrant Negro in the city, nationalism is not issue of the dilemma of the urban lower class Essien- Udom concludes that .~ we disre necessarily the answer, a lthough it may be [rUe Negroes and its relationship to a movement gard. but do not condone, me excesses of Mu tbat for some of these oppressed Negroes mem which offers hopefulness Instead of despair. Like bammad's ideological concoctions or racial mys bership in a cult movement such as the Black all other mInoricy seceSSiOnists, the Black Mus ricisms, it is clear that his is a unique effort Muslims may be psychologically and sociologic lims are Indeed in conflict with the establisbed to reconstruct the Negro soul by providing a ally meaningful. The issue i s not only color or order precisely because they are separatistic 'world' (a myatlgu(l In whlcb one could be black nationalism, but a demoralizing a nd destructive and bence repudiative of the existing malfun and. unashame , an by regenerating the Negro's condition of life In a highly Industrialized urb a~ tionlng and punitive culture. This repudiation moral and social values. . . .So far no Negro setting. The issues were the same when the tbe autbor views as a "manifesto of Identity" has ever dared to tackle the bewtfderlng prob Irish, Poles, Italians, Scandinavians and others in which the movement reaches out of the old lems of tbe 'Negro In the mttd' with equal vigor Inbabited the "American gbettos" and they will culture to develop a new dynamic community and suell obdurate determination as Mr. Mu continue to presist as long as rural migrants, life. Tbe white culture's political and religiOUS hammad. Seen in this light, and in the light of white or black, arrive in nonbern cities. and basiS is rejected, in favor of a value system tbe limited alternatives open to these Negroes, our society fails to face up to the chaUenge of which yields meaning and self actualization, tbe Nation or Islam (Muslim movement) with its the slum. In many ways this movement stands within the framework of the urban Negro Gbetto. moral and economic reforms prOVIdeS a way as an awesome judgment on our blindness and Thus, Muslims do not vote in local or national out for these people. . .partlcularly for those smug complacency in tbe pa st. We are Indebted elections, refuse to serve in the armed forces who have tbe capacity and motivation for self to Dr. Essien-Udom for bringing this into s barp and do not refer to themselves as Americans diSCipline, hard work and Individual sense of focus. - 1 - SID Cagers Shoot For 7th Victory SIU hopes [Q end a rwo game losing streak Sarurday night with a win over Ken tucky Wesleyan in an 8 o'clock game at Carbondale Com munity High School. Monday night the SaluJcls travel to Western Kentucky (Bowling Green. Ky.) fortbelr fifth game of the season against major-college opiX'n ents. Last year Kentucky Wes leyan defeated the SaluJcis twice. Wesleyan won 86-84 at Southern and then 104-77 on its own coun. Wesleyan Is led by Its 6-5 center Bill Carlyle. Carlyle personally accounted tor last year's 104-77 win with 34 points. Jack Haronan. SIU's bas tetball coach, 1s expected to PREPARED FOR HAWKEYES _ Th. Salukl gymn •• ts. who .o. T_ Cook. S..... P...... k. Tony Cal ...... Huth Bl•• .,.. start Harold Hood. Dave Hen runn.r~up HCil champs, seem ready to do battl. today when Bill Hladik, TOIIII C.ocaris, co-captain, fred Orlofsky, Henry son, Lou Willia ms, Paul the University of lowo Hawkeyes invade the Men', Gym at .4 Schoterm.,.r, and Bill Sims. Kneeling in front: Head coach Henry and Eldon Blgba m In e..m . Th.y or. (left to right) Dennis Wolf, Chuck Woerx, Joe Bill Meade and Guistant coach Gar O'Quinn. bopes of stopping the two limmer, John Rush. Chuck Erlich, Rusty Mit~h.lI. Bruno Kious, game skid. In the next 10 days Southern will play five games with three of the contests on the road.. SIU Gymnasts Take On Iowa Hawks After playing Western Ken tucky Monday night. tbe Sa l u k i s come b a c k borne Wednesday night for an 8 In Dual Meet In Gym At 4 Today o'clock encounter with South Southern's gymnastic team, of who he will go witb yet On the side horse it will give us an idea of how we"l! east Missouri in Carbondale after returning from the west because he is three or four be Pasternak and Orlofs ky. do the reSt of the year in Community's gym. ern clime in Tucson, Ariz. deep at every exercise. A tbird competitor will be dual-meet competition." over tbe holidays, will con "The boys will have to com chosen becween BiU Simms, The reason for the 4 p. m. Dr. George Axtelle tinue to meet stiff competi pete among themselves to see Klaus, Mitcbell, a nd Henry start is because the Hawk tion, when they face the Uni who'll compete where," added Schafermeyer. eyes, who finished fourth last will .speak versity of Iowa at 4 p. m. to Meade. year in the Big Ten. will day in the Men's Gym . Sunday. January 13 Aside from Chuck Woerz's Dennis Wolf. Orlofsky and travel to Indiana CO face the Hoosiers Saturday afternoon. • 'This will be one of the knee being a little s haky. SIU Klaus will be on tbe high bar at the After today's meet, tbe Sa best teams we'll meet in dual s eems to be in good shape a nd the same three will prob competition this year. to said physically. ably be on the parallel bars . lukis travel to Mankato State Unitarian bead coacb Bill Meade. "They In the still ring competition, (Minn.) and the University of Meeting House (Iowa) did well in the Midwest Meade will probably have Tom Geocaris, Southern's Minnesota on Jan. 25-26 r e (lpen... co - captains Rusty Mitchell s pecialist in that event, will spectlvely. Southern's next Dinner at 6:00 p.m. Meade was referring CO the and Fred Orlofsky in the free go, along with Wolf and Or home appear ance is against Midwest Open at Chicago ear exercise competition along lofs ky. Ball State on Feb. 2. ledure at 7:00 p.m. lier in the year In which with Bruno Klaus. On the Southern scored'" a total of trampoline it will probably be Tumbling will r ound out the 144 1/ 2 poims to win the Hugh Blaney and John Rush. events with Mitchell, Blaney, meet. Rush will be competiting for and Woerz or Rush competing. We waited for you college The Hawk.eyes bring a tbe first ti me in varsity com .. "This meet will be com strong outfit CO Carbondale to petition. If Woerz's knee parable to last year's meet night loaded with many good comes around he will also be with Michigan State," said girls to return before running sophomores and experienced on the rramJX>line. Meade, "Jf we win, it will personnel. Two of Iowa coach our sale ... Dick Holzaepfel's boys fared weB against the Salukis in the now the bargains are yours! Chicago meet, with Glenn CLEARANCE SALE Calis tying Southern's Steve Pasternak in tbe s till rings Blouses - $1 off competition. George Har y is one group the Hawkeye's all- around man v'" These VAWES on the trampoline, tumbling Skirts - $6.00 and 1n the free exercise com- values to plrttion. . one rack "But Y'm sure my kids will do a good job," commented $6.95-cORDUROY SLACKS-2 for $8.880 Meade, "This is the best team Pastel Wools rve ever fielded. " To give you an idea of bow $15.95-sWEATERS--$7.88 up 0 $2 off Skirt or slacks 8u-ong tbe Saluki gymna sts are, Meade is not even sure when you buy $32.95 -ALL WEATHER COAT-$23.95 YPTIAN CLASSIFlm ADS Zip In Pile lining o matching sweater. CLJoS.5,IfIEDAD"UTIUHC;RATU ""'.1. .. 11>.,01 ...... -.1...... 1.1, ...... $39.50-SPORT COATS--$14.88 up (s..I,..-.I·u••• J .,_ ...... l l.CIO ...... I . ... ~ .. ,.w;oJoJ ... _.IJi_ .. o CIe •• JfM For The Best In Service Call 457-8121 YELLOW CAB Pick-up And Delivery FRATERNITY RUSH JANUARY 13 - 20 Sponsored By The Following Fraternities eTAU KAPPA EPSILON eSIGMA PI e ALPHA PHI ALPHA ePHI SIGMA KAPPA e SIGMA TAU GAMMA • DELTA CHI (BY INVITATION ONLY) ePHI KAPPA TAU e KAPPA ALPHA PSI eTHETA XI Watch Each Fraternity's Anrwuncements For Time And Place