Activities Slated ARKANSAS TRAVELER For Porker Fans 42 ( 59 • • T ERSITIG ARKANSAS-TUESkAY, DECPEi:·1964 p bl No. At Cotton Bowl

_ omm1ttee O et pea er O icy ro em la::;rt~:c~=~;~a:/~t B y SYLVIA SPENCER The committee will report its with the Administration's com- campus facilities for speakers who be entertained at various func­ Dr. David Mullins, University findings and recommendation to mitee, which we trust will im- have been denied the right to tions throughout the weekend. mediately become active." speak on campus. president, announced that he the President not later than the The Arkansas Alumni Associa­ last scheduled meeting of the Uni­ The Student Senate's Speaker (3) Correspondence Committee-- tion is sponsoring a brunch before would ask a committee of faculty, versity Senate Council in the Policy Revision Committtee has al- Frances Dillard, chairman. This the game from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. staff and students to study policies school year 1964-65. ready met and appointed four sub- committee will write the presi­ in the Baker Hotel ballroom. The and procedures regarding the use Dr. Joseph Fulton, president of committees, according to McMath. dents and chancellors of 50 to 100 tickets, to be purch. ~ in ad­ of university facilities for meet­ the Faculty Senate, said that there ·Those are: universities and colleges request­ vance at the Baker, are $2.50 per ings open to the total University were various shades of opinion, {!) Planning and P olicy Com- ing a copy of their speaker pol­ person. family and the general public. but the general feeling was that mittee - Mickey Mayfield, chair- icies. Alumni headquarters will be set Mullins' announcement follows a an evaluation was needed. man. This committee will devise (4 ) Student Forum Committee-­ up at the Baker December 30 and request by the Council of the Fac­ Sandy McMath, chairman of the a speaker policy to present to the Dick Holbert, chairman. This com­ 31 to assist Arkansas fans. The ulty Senate that a committee in­ Student Senate Speaker Policy Re­ administration. mittee will establish a forum that booth will open at 8 a.m. each quire into the practices followed visions Committee, stated: "We (2) Alternative F acilities Com- will meet f.z:.eguently to give stu­ day. by other universities regarding welcome this action and are look­ mittee - J o Holcomb, chairman. dents a chance to expr ess their The cheerleaders and the their policies in this area. ing forward to working together This committee has procured off- opinions on any subjects. Marching Razor backs will lead a pep rally in the lobby of the Bak­ A Travel er Review er December 31 at 4 p.m. A New Year's Eve dance in the Dallas Memorial Auditoril"m will feature the Emcees and Ronnie Battle Of Wit Headlines Hawkins. Lasting from 9 p.m. un­ til 2 p.m., the tickets are $5 per person. The Cotton Bowl will stage a 'Much Ado About Nothing' New Year's Eve Dance for the The subtle humor of Shakes­ A bit of villany by Don J ohn students from the University of peare combined with the pagentry temporarily thwarts the m ar­ Arkansas and Nebraska in the of formal presentation and fla­ riage plans, but the evil deed is SMU Student Center from 9 p.m. vored with comedy that nears discovered by the watchman and until 1 a.m. The music of the Mel slapstick characterized the open­ the stor y ends with a double Fitch Orchestra will be featured. ing performance of ''Much Ado .vedding. Special guests at the dance will About Nothing" in the Fine Arts r\n the whole ''Much Ado About be the 1965 Cotton Bowl Queen, Theatre last night. Nothmg" is an enjoyable combin­ K aren Carlsen, Miss UofA; and A battle of wit between B en e­ ation of high comedy and r o­ the queens of the University of dick, played by Richard Young, mance with a great deal of lively Nebraska and the seven other and Beatrice, played by Lynah wit. Unfortunately the pace is at Southwest Conference schools. Chambers, set a lively p ace th at first slow, but as the plot devel­ Admission is free and coats and lis heightened in the last acts of ops, the action increases to an ties are required. the play by a ser ies of riotous e)cciting climax. The Shakespear­ A Victory Dance is scheduled for comedy scenes. ean language and wit is performed January 1 from 8p.m. till 1 a.m. Cleveland H arrison as Dog­ to be enjoyed by modem audi­ in the Dallas Memorial Auditor­ berry, a constable, and R. E. Cot­ ences, especially in the parts of ium. The music will be provided trell as Verges merited the audi­ Lynah Chambers, Richard Young, by the Emcees and Ronnie Haw­ ence's applause and laughter upon and Cleveland Harrison. kins. Tickets will be available at entry. A sequence in which two A few of the characters, how­ the door. suspects, Glen Goode as Borachio ever, fail to live up to these and Dick Pool as Roderigo, are standards and have some difficulty questioned by these unique law­ interpreting the Elizabethan lang­ Ticket Distribution men was one of the best comedy uage. NORTHEASTERN STA TE. left, defeated Missouri for the S enior parts in the play. A colorful renaissance set de­ Division championship at the annual Razorback Forensic Tournament. The performance of Dick Jones signed by Don Creason provides Beains Thfs Week as Don Pedro, and Dick Albin as a background of formality for the Distribution of Cotton Bowl Leonato, added to the presenta­ action. The bright costumes high­ tickets will begin the last of this tion. light the colors of the set. Most week and continue next week, ac­ Northeastern Wins Debate "Much Ado About Nothing," di­ of the action of the play is blocked cording to Vera Moody, ticket re~ted by Dr. George Kernodle, as a pagant, that is, the move­ manager. Northeastern State of Tahle­ of Missouri located at Kansas takes place in and around the Pal­ ment and entrances occur mainly Approximately 1,800 of the 5,000 quah, Okla., won both the Junior City, Mo., represented by Dave ace of Leonato in legendray Mes­ as movement from left to right or tickets alloted to students were and Senior Division trophies in Bolin and Tom Prater. sina. The plot involves the ap­ right to left across the stage. purchased. The remaining tickets the Razorback Forensic Tourna­ The outcome of the oratory and proaching marriage of Claudio A formal dance sequence of will be added to the general pub­ ment held Dec. 4-5. extemporaneous speaking was not and Hero and as a second love the Renaissance period heightens lic allotment. Competition was conducted in available at this time. story, the family's attempts to the feeling of pageantry, and the Miss Moody said that the student debate, original oratory and ex­ Sweepstakes winner was South­ convince Benedick and Beatrice use of several musical numbers tickets will be on the 30-yard line, temporaneous speaking, with par­ western Missouri State, Spring­ that they are in love. adds to the tone of the play. while the majority of the general ticipants divided into Junior and field, Mo., who accumulated the public will be in the end zone. Senior Divisions according to greatest number of points in the The general public tickets were speaking experience. various divisions. over-subscribed, with about 25,000 The results as announced yes­ Among the schools attending Mayor Guy Brown To Address Circle K application for the 20,000 tickets terday by Jack Grego_ry, Univer­ were: University of Kansas, Cen­ Fayetteville Mayor Guy Brown annual Kiwanis Club pancake alloted. sity debate coach and assistant tenary College, University of Om­ will address the Circle K Club supper to be held Thursday, ac­ professor of speech, were: aha University of Houston, New tonight on city planning in rela­ cording to Bob Porter, club pres­ Brothers Four Concert Debate Junior I);vi.;101, winner York University, Westminster Col­ tion to the Circle K and a civic ident. lege, Auburn University, Univer­ service organization. Tickets for the Brothers Four waS Northeastern State at Tahle­ The club has announced that concert will be on sale today quah, Okla., represented by Jlm sity of Missouri and Memphis A question and answer period University students are invited to State University. through Dec. 16 at the SU In­ Edmondson and Bob Scott. Second will follow the speech, allowing attend the supper. Tickets may be formation Desk and Metcalfe's place was captured by Emporia Al Pool, judges director, had he Circle K members to present purchased for 75¢ from any mem­ Record Shop. Price of the tic­ State at Emporia, Kan., repre­ this to say, "The recent Razorback ideas and problems for group dis­ ber of Circle K. According to a k~ts is $2 each. The concert sented by Kay Alden and Tom Forensic Tournament was the cussion. club spokesman, one ticket entitles will be Wednesday night, Dec. Thornburgh. smoothest - running tournament The meeting will be at 5: 30 the bearer to all the pancakes he 16. Debate Senior Division winner held yet. This was due to the tre­ p.m. in the SU private dining can eat. was also Northeastern State rep­ mendous cooperation of students, room. resented by Jed Robinson and faculty and townspeople in help­ Club members will also make Bob Skorkowsky. The second ing as judges and timekeepers." final plans for participation in the place v.7.ll.Der was the University Razorback Pictures IKappa Mah, Finals I The following organizational C•c:~:~er pictures will be taken tonight in Mary Catherine Walker, UofA tary, the outstanding national the BA Auditorium: junior majoring in music, was member of Delta Beta Sigma So­ rority, and a delegate to Girls' Kappa Kappa Psi at 6: 30, Phi named one of the 20 finalists for Eta Sigma at 6: 40, Pi Tau Sigma State. at 6: 50, AED at 7, Collegiate the 1965 Maid of Cotton selection One other Arkansas girl in­ Academy of Science at 7: 10, it was announced today by the cluded in the 20 finalists is Jane Men's Interhall Congress at 7: 20, ational Cotton Council of Mem­ Sullins of Crossett, who is a jun­ BSU at 7:30, Amateur Radio Club phis. ior at Texas Woman's University. at 7: 40, Chi Epsilon at 7: 50, SAM Mary Catherine is the 20-year Both will compete in the national at 8, Phi Epsilon Omicron (offi­ old daughter of Mrs. Edwin B. finals to be held in Memphis De­ cers) at 8: 10. Walker and the late Mr. Walker of cember .28 and 29. The winner will Pre-Law Club at 8: 20, Sigma Pi Round Pond, Arkansas. She is make her first official appearance Sigma at 8: 30, Sigma Alpha Iota 5'8", bas brown hair and brown at the Cotton Bowl Festival before at 8:40, Student Nurses at 8: 50, eyes. making an international tour. Engineering Council at 9, SNEA Her activities include: Home­ Concerning the honor Mary at 9: 10, Press Club at 9: 20 and coming Maid, Kappa Kappa Gam­ Catherine bad this to say, ''l was arketing Club at 9: 30. ma Sorority, Angel Flight and very excited when I heard the All members of the organiza­ dean's list. She has also attended news. My father was a cotton tions have been urged to be Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga. farmer and I've been around cot­ prompt. Due to deadlines, the Ra­ Mary Catherine attended high ton all of mY life. I think that it's ' going to be a very nice experience zorback staff must complete or­ school in Forrest City where she MARY KATHERINE WALKER, Kappa from Round Pond was named ganization al pictures as soon as was secretary of the ational and I'm looking forward to the one of the twenty finalists in the Maid of Cotton Cont~t. She will possible. Honor Society, student body secre- contest." compete for the title in Memphis, D ecember 29-30.

U iVERSJTY Of ARKA SA. LIBR RY Page 2 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, December 8, 1964 On Other Hills /Jrl:am a1 .a.TRAVELER RONNIE ROBINSON _ __ EDITO.R Jack Hill _ __ Associate Editor Pa m Mitchell ___ Associate Erlltor Student Paper Goofs; Tom Cardin ___ Managing E ditor aeth Yancey -· Assa. Managing Editor Jeannie Callaway _ Asso. Bus. Mgr. Deanne Wilber _ _ Assa. Ad. Mgr. 4llce Halley - ____ Staff Writer Editorial Board Axed Tessie Tuck _ _ Staff Writer Ginger Shiras - ____ Staff Writer Sylv ia Spencer ___ Staff Writer Members of the editorial board Board of Directors. The paper T ~ni Czarowitz ___ Art Editor of the Roosevelt Torch, student urges this action. Bill Riner . _ _ __ Photographer Johnny Shelby -- __ Sports Editor newspaper at Roosevelt University, "After all, even Santa Claus Tom Snider _ Circulation Manager have been suspended from their wears a beard." J'ERRY COOPER BUSINESS MGR. positions by the president of the * * * Accepted for Ma!Ung at a special rate university. The action was the re­ The Battalion reports that stu­ of postage provided for In Section 1103, act of Oct. 3, 1927, and authorized Nov. sult of the paper printing a story dents at Texas A&M have been 3, 1919. Second Class Postage paid a t reporting the president had been holding protest rallies in a re­ Fayetteville Ark. Hill Hall, University students for ef Arkansa s. fired. newed fight by the Edited a nd published by the students The board, now suspended from recognition of political clubs on of the at Hill Hall, telephone 24041. Printed- 1n the all student activities, had pre­ campus. Onlverslty printing plant. Hill Hall. Is­ pared the issue of the Torch for The question of sanctioning sued each morning Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except distribution Nov. 16 containing a political clubs at A&M arose twice during holidays and final examina tion "bulletin" on page three of the during the 1963-1964 school year, periods. The editorial opinion ex­ pressed is that of the student staff and paper. The story quoted university and both times the Executive com­ does not necessarily reflect the opinion sources as saying President Robert mittee voted against recognizing of the University administration. Sub­ criptlon rates are $5.00 per year for J. Pitchell had been "unofficially" the clubs as campus organizations. non-students. fired and told "to look for a job and take whatever suits him." The paper was seized by uni­ Bill's Conoco Service AUTOSTEREO versity authorities when it was 6: 00 to 12: 00 - 7 days a week Taped music for CAR, BOAT, placed in distribution boxes the Bill Thomas Ph. 2-9753 or HOME. For information or previous Saturday. The action was demonstration, call Thomas W. reportedly taken by the univer­ 433 North College Brock, 501 ME 6- 4870. 523 sity's Administrative Council, a Complete Car Service North 5th, Rogers, Ark. group composed of university nA t:7 A FR E::SI-IMAN, ALICE:, YOLl'VE' PROf?ABLY NOTIC.£0 THERE'S deans. AN AQJU~TM!:NT 1V ~8 MAflE F~ON\ l-l16H SCHOOL W COL-LEGiG. q * * The Daily Texan reports that a ruling preventing union employes at the University of Texas from RITA'S HA IR FASHIONS wearing beards can be abolished Correct Hair Shaping - Individual Styling by a vote of the Texas Union NOW PRESENTING THE What Goes On ? "FLIRTATION CO IFF URE COLLECTION 11 • SNEA will meet tonight at 7 in SU 220. 1964 AUTUMN and WINTER • Blue Key will meet tonight a t 6:15 in SU 217. 2- 2742 The pledge class of Sigma Chi Eta Kappa Nu • International Club will meet Boston Store Build~ Phone HI announces the following officers: New members of Eta Kappa Nu, tonight at 7:30 in SU 217. Woody Pirtle, president; Bill honorary electrical engineering • Arnold Air Society will meet Hayes, vice-president;. Glenn fraternity, were inducted into the tonight at 6 in SU 216. Blatcher, secretary; Mack Mc­ society last Sunday afternoon at 3 e Alpha Lambda Delta will NOW SHOWING L arty, treasurer; Alan Masterson, in the Student Union Blue Room. meet at 4:45 p.m. today in SU 216. Open 2 p.m. r ush aid; John Sloan, historian; New initiates are Gordon Apple, • Razorback Speleological So­ Bill Woodyard, social chairman. TKE, Little Rock; Gerald Argall, ciety will meet tonight at 6 in Feature 2: 30 - 5: 38 - 8: 27 Williams, Mt. Home; Don Ball, off­ SU 215. campus, North Little Rock; • Angel Flight will meet tonight Charles Boyd, Razorback, Nash­ at 7 in SU 214. A woman could Classifieds ville; Herbert Combs, off-campus, • A WS Judicial Board will meet feel him across I RONING: Call HIilcrest 3-4858. Ashdown; Charles Duke, off-cam­ this afternoon at 4 in SU 211. a room. HOME MADE Pies , Breads, Rolls, and pus, Nonnamaker; Wayland Har­ • YDE will meet tonight at Cup Cakes . Phone m 2-6097. ris, off-campus, Pine Bluff. 6:30 in SU 211. FOR RENT: Sleeping Room, 515 Holly Call 2-9448. Roger Kline, SAE, North Lit­ • OCW will meet tonight at 6 YOIJNGBlODD FOR SALE : Registered German Shep­ tle Rock; Charles Martin, Theta in the SU Ballroom. herd. Ark-Haven Kennels. Phone 3-3988. Tau, Hampton; Anthony Sava, • Circle K will meet this after­ WANTED: Ironing in my home. Call off-campus, Texarkana; Charles noon at 5:30 in SU Private Din­ HAWKE 3-2045. Scott, Buchannan, Roe; John ing Room. All the blister-heat of the best-selling novel that scorched the Jet Seti FOR SALE: 1953 MG TD, II'om Powell, 1 T-106 Carlson Terrace, after 5 :00. Smith, off-campus, Hattieville; r======. off-campus. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, AKC regis­ Paul Tiley, Singfony Tickets t-.. tered. Schipperkes, Dachshunds, Chi­ in-1 1 JAMES FMNCISCUS· SUZANNE PlfSHITTf •G EN EVIM PAGE :""..!:':,=~-mm huahuas, Basset Hounds. J'anbill's Ken­ Officers that helped with the Singfony tickets will be on nels, Garfield, Arkansas. duction are Robert Welborn, Yo­ sale Tuesday and Wednesday at PllfSOOED BY WlRIEJ 8iOS. UI FOR SALE: 1949 Chevy Send an • , . cum, Harrison, president; Ron at the Excellent Second Car. Good Condition. the Student Union and Snow Tires . . . Anti-Freeze. Heater. Eddy, off-campus, Waldo, vice­ door Wednesday night. Price is STARTS THURSDAY $147.95 . Phone 2-4020. president; Paul Clampitt, Sedge­ $1. FOUND : Woman's Benrus Wrist Watch. well, Whitehall, secretary; Dwight Yellow gold. Found between Women's A practice will be held in the Gym & Peabody Hall. Call 2-5720 to Hill, Humphries, Murfreesboro, Student Union Ballroom Tues­ identity. treasurer; Armstead F eland, 9ff­ day night. Groups one through FOUND: Ladles Portable Hair Dryer. reporter; and Lost between 6 & 10 Friday night. campus, Little Rock, fourteen have been asked to Identify by make & color. Found near T roy H enson, off-campus, Mount be at the ballroom at 7: 15 p.m. bldg. D & E of Carlson Terrace on past-president. California Drive. Holly, and groups fifteen through FOR RENT: Furnished 2 bedroom, cen­ Requirements for the fraternity twenty-eight have been asked tral heated, air-conditioned apartments. are scholarship, leadership, and 522 w. Maple. One block to campus. to come at 8: 15 p.m. PL 1-7580, Springdale. char acter. IIJUGII THE RICE BOWL Ruth's Beauty College Hwy 112N. 61 5 N . College UNIVERSITY WHEELER'S Chinese and American (across from Safeway) Dinners P hon e 3-3061 THEATRE DELUXE STEAKS $ .95 Drive-In Open 5 - 10 p.m. Shampoo and Set TRY A M OONBURGER CL OSED MONDAYS Frostings $6.50 We Deliver STUDENT SPECIAL (All work done by students $1.50 supervised by qualified in­ 5 - 6 p .m. Weekdays :i tructors) Phone 2-8244 Reservations HI 2-2222

Much Ado About Nothing J.t~ a /act . .. Jhe £1ge:1t liamonl m.av not £e tlie t~t value. Size alone ke:J not Jeternuru value. Shakespeare's second great romantic comedy! Colour, Clarity, Culling anJ Cfo:1ene~ to th11 doure11 1nu:1t ato ie C()n.4ukreJ. DECEMBER 7 thru 12

Beebe's Jewelers NOW P LAYING THRU SATURDAY Phone 3-4511 Hours: 1- 5 Ext. 392 9 - 12 on Saturday Tuesday, December 8, 1964 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Page3 Cold Second Half Fells Hogs; SWC~ National Awards Missouri Applies Screws, 81-71 Still Coming For Porks Marshall, Hines, Lamb, Caveness, COLUMBIA, Mo. UPI - Mis­ The 1964 Razor back Football SWC Scores team is fast becoming the most Phillips. H atfield, Johnson, J im souri cracked Arkansas' zone de­ honored team in Arkansas history. Finch and Bill Gr ay. f~nse midway through the sec­ Texas 94, Ole Miss 77 Each day brings new awards. Ron­ and half and downed the Razor­ Marshall w on the H ouston Post Baylor 102, T ulane 87 nie Caveness, Hog linebacker, has backs, 81 - 71, before a crowd of Back-of-the-Year. He becomes the Baylor 84, LSU 72 received more awards than any­ 3,000 S aturday night. seventh Razorback to win this Texas A&M, 83, Miss. S outh ern 70 other. So far, Caven ess has b een trophy since it was started in 1928. The Tigers trailed Arkansas named to the first team by the Texas A&M 97, Arlington 80 In four polls, P hillips w as 39-35 at halftime. Bu t jump F ootball W riters Association in New Mexico 72, T . Tech 57 named the Outstanding S ophomore shots from the key area by George Look Magazine, the Associated Ohio State 84, T CU 79 l ineman of the Year. Flamank and J ohn Loyear eased Press, the Newspaper Enterprises Georgia Tech 83, SMU 75 Two Razorbacks were named to Missouri ahead to stay 44- 43 with Association, the Sporting News Vanderbilt 99, SMU 67 the first team, all-SWC academic 16 minutes to go. and the Football News of Detroit. Georgia Tech 71, Rice 56 squad: Marshall and Hatfield. The Tigers opened the lead to Vanderbilt 78, Rice 49 He, along with half of the two­ Head Coach was 66-56 with 7: 31 remaining and Missouri 81, Arkansas 71 platoon starting lineup, bas been the unanimous choice for the S WC forced Arkansas to shelve its zone named to one All-Southwest Con­ Coach of the Year. Balloting is and shift into a man- to-man. The ference team or more for 1964. now underway by the F ootball Razorbacks then fouled frequent­ AP Glen Ray Hines, Jerry tional award. Coach Broyles has gers. Lamb, Caveness, Jim Williams, also been selected to the coach ­ J. D. McConnell, a 6-foot- 5 and . ing staff of the '65 Hula Bowl in sophomore, kept Arkansas within With Hog Play UPI (Scouts): Lamb, Caveness, Honolulu on J an. 9. striking range in the second half Marshall, and Hines. Second Team "We ca:rne back from the half Caveness and Lamb will play w ith his outside shooting. H e fin­ - , Hatfield, Phillips in Hula Bowl. ish ed with 19 points, high for with the lead and they hit three and Williams. both teams. quick baskets from the outside on our zone defense; we couldn t h1t Dallas News (Major SWC Writ­ COACH GLEN ROSE and Sports ers): Marshall, Lamb, Hines , Cave­ Fayetteville's Largest Ned Monsees and Flamank led on the return shots - you don't Publicity Director Bob Cheyne Missouri with 15 each. Missouri win that way." s urvey the Razorback cagers in a ness, Williams, Phillips, Jim John­ Selection of is 2-0 for the season. Arkansas is son and Hatfield. This was the way Coach Glen practice session. The Hogs worked Trophies, Charms, Cups, 0-2. to smooth out their offense and Dallas Times Herald all then accompanied Bry­ .,...... Stallings w as a m em ber of the ant to Alabam a. / ------...... 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Page 4 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Student Religious Council Holds Sunday Breakfast - World A leadership breakfast spon­ Christmas Around The sored by the Student Religious Christmas is celebrated many Council was held Sunday morn­ ways, but how it's done depends ing at 8 in the Campus Grill. on where you are. Dean D. Whitney Halladay spoke Sweden, l\'lexac,, the Nether­ on "What is Leadership?" lands, Spain, Denmark, France - Mac Glover was committee wherever you go in the world, chairman for the breakfast. Stu­ you will find that each country dent government officials, presi­ has its own Christma9 traditions. dents of houses, presidents of re­ In Bethlehem, the birthplace of ligious centers and student relig­ Christ, the streets are filled on ious council members were in­ Christmas Eve with thousands of vited. devout pilgrims, representing the Judy Phelps, Carnall, president to many faiths, who journey there of the council, was moderator. worship. Back and forth they pass Bruce Roberts, off-campus, will be in processionals, holding candles moderator of the next breakfast, and singing, as they visit sacred which will be a discussion held crypts, grottos n 1d churrhes. on Jan. 10. That evening a special mas9 is held in the Church of the Nativ­ The breakfast was the first of a ity, believed to be the oldest series of monthly meetings to be Christian sanctuary in the world. sponsored by the Council. The At midnight, church bells ring meetings are designed to increase campus for miles around calling the cele­ communication among brants to assemble at Shepherd's leaders. Field to sing hymns. In Sweden, Christmas is cele­ brated in a different way. Here the Yuletide officially begins on time favorite is St. December 13, St. Lucia's Day. IN NORWAY, some peasants at Christmas IN SWITZERLAND, the children's still attach large bundles of oats and put them over Niklaus who, with his servant Schutzli, distributes Everyone goes outside, carrying the roofs of houses to chase away evil spirits. How­ gifts and looks up their good and bad deeds in a lights and singing carols door to ever, many rural Norwegians carry on a version book. If they've been bad, he warns them to be door. The ancients believed this of this tradition by leaving bundles of grajn for good. day the darkest of the year. Thus birds during the Christmas season. - Courtesty N;itional Lutheran Council man-made brightness i9 used to dispel the "spirits of darkness." ish. However, "Posada s" now is arrival of the Christ Kindli - farmers who congregated before Then, Christmas itself starts off the collective term given in Mex­ the little Christ ~hild, always de­ leaving for the rice fields at dawn. early the morning of December ico to the nine days of celebration picted in white, carrying a magic And so it goes. From the lighted 25 when - before the family goes with which Mexicans commemor­ wand, and wearing a shining processionals in Europe to the to church - a daughter of the ate Joseph and Mary's difficult crown. South Sea Islands, where the car­ house, dressed as St. Lucia, vis­ journey from Nazareth to Bethle­ In other provinces, they look ols come out with a Polynesian its each bedroom. Robed in white, hem. for St. Niklaus who, with his ser­ beat and Santa's reindeer are re­ she wears on her head a wreath Across the Atlantic in Spain, vant Schutzli, not only distributes placed by canoes, Christmas is of whortleberry leaves encircled Christmas ceremonies begin early gifts to them, but also looks up celebrated all around the world. with lighted candles, and carries in December. Here the religious their good and bad deed9 in a book But how it's done depends on a tray o.f coffee and special Lucia focal point is the "Belenes" or and if they have bee-n bad warns where you are. 0 cakes. "Nacimientos" the nativity them to be good. Christmas On Christmas Eve roam the scene - which holds a place of Polish "Star-boys" RECORD ENROLLMENT In Denmark, Christmas is cele­ honor in every home. Weeks be­ countryside on Christmas Day bow lndeoendenl can uou be? brated - not on December 25 - fore, street vendors sell clay, wood, portraying the wise men of the In September of 1963, a total That's the question. Independence but on Christmas Eve. Late that and cardboard figure9 represent­ East and performing the drama of 8,422 students enrolled at Uni­ from what, and for what? It's es­ versity of Arkansas. The record afternoon, all work ceases, church ing the Holy Family, shepherds, of the Nativity. sential to know. Whether you're a bells peal, and people flock to the and animals in the manager. Then In England, many Christmas enrollment included 7,327 students churches that have been festiviely each family goes to work to make traditions go back to ancient times. on the Fayetteville campus; 1,095 teen-ager or an adult, your free­ lighted and decorated with fra­ its nativity scene as beautiful and At Dewsberry in Yorkshire, at the Little Rock campus and dom depends on il Chains drop grant green pines. traditional as possible. Prizes are Christmas Eve is the time for the Graduate Centers throughout the are unlimited for state. and horizons After services, men and women, given for the best representations. unusual custom of "Tolling the those who find the spiritual basis young and old, return home for a In France, Christma9 is cele­ Devil's Knell." Performed for traditional Cbristma9 Ev e din­ brated by religious processionals, more than 700 years, this involves of life. Hear this public Christian ner, after which they join bands steeped in tradition, and attended tolling the bells of the local Science lecture, "How independent and move around the gaily-decor­ by people from all over the world. church - this year 1,964 times - • can you be?" by THOMAS 0. ated Christmas tree, singing old At Baux, for example, a cen­ the Devil supposedly pe:ra.shi:og Family POYSER, member of the Board of Christmas hymns. turies-old ceremony is repeated on the final stroke. lectureship of The First Church of In neighboring Norway, Christ­ each Christmas Eve. A shepherd In the Philippines the Christmas Insurance mas is celebrated still another brings into the ancient St. Vin­ Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. celebration begins on December 1 way. Here, besides the traditional cent's Church a new-born lamb 16, when the first of a novena of Customs, animals are given extra that is placed in a grotto where masses is sung. Called m isa de • rations since they witnessed the the figure of the Infant lies in a gaUo (mass of the rooster) be­ birth of Christ. Also, some peas­ creche. cause it starts so early, this cere­ • AUTO Christian Science lecture still attach large bundles of ants In the Netherlands, the Christ­ mony was originally a farmer's • HOSPITAL oats to sticks and put them on mas celebration centers around mass, participated in by pious Tuesday Evening, Dec. 8 roofs to chase away evil spirits. the h ome. After attending church • PROPERTY 8 p.m. at Palace Theater The theory is that the green rods services on Christmas Eve, the • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 Check rates with us - East Side of Square and crop9 are effective helpers family returns home, enjoys a tra­ By - First Church of against the "evil one." sits around Before You Buy! ditional dinner, then _· Metc_atfe's _·. f Christ Scientist Christmas Down Souih the tree re-telling stories of Christmas in an atmosphere of .'· .- : PROMPL'.PERSONAL SERVICE .. McCartney-Faucette, Inc. Fayetteville, Arkansas South of the border in Mexico, ii,".·· .,.. . . ' . . . Admission Free r eligious - social celebrations peace and h appiness. . ·. : , , · · 628. W.•. OICKS'ON .·. . i 1202 N. College called Posadas are familiar Swiss St. Niklaus ' }'Nonh·we~;·Ark a!'S'!s' .mosi"'t0mj:,18ta r~co,::d shop Phone HI 2-2335 Everyone Welco~e throughout the country. "Posada" In nearby Switzerland, in some ~t 6· ::pi·{o· ;ci.':C-o .. ,o· .0 1· o .. ~o· :means lodging or shelter in Span- provinces the c hildr en await the

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