Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896
VOL. CXVl, NO. 60 STORKS. CONNECTICUT THURSDAY. DECLMKEK 13, 1962 Yale Paper Prints NY Times Articles The Yale Daily News read like a miniature edition >f the New York Times yesterday. The 12-page tabloid size paper carried Times editorials and .stories by Times byliners. A spokesman for the campus daily said the News would continue to publish Times copy as long as the newspaper strike in New York City continues or until the News discon- tinues publication itself next week for lite Christmas vacation. The Yale newspaper said that it heard that the New York Times was making i11> copy available to the news and possibly other college newspapers in the New York area. A spokesman said that upon hearing this the News decided to take the initiative and accept the offer. Although the paper is printing Times material, it has not discontinued its policy of printing local news. Helps Out The spokesman for the pa- UCONN PUP BAM): Sixteen men and The group plays at home basketball Raines to Provost Waugh per said that many of the two women makes ii|> this voluntary student or- promote spirit and loyalty. (Campus Photo) ganization which was started four years ago. Yale men have subscriptions States Reasons to the Times, and the News took this project lip to help Uconn's Voluntary Pep Band For Return Date them out during the strike. Mr. Albert E. Waugh, Provost! He said that very few sub- of Uconn, stated yesterday that scribe to the local papers, and the schools present policy ot ; lh.|t most are ..quite happy openning school on Jan. 2. thus Helps Promote Viewers Spirit forcing students to return on with the idea. New Year's Day. is a result of a Stunt "If anyone wants to see what real school sp irit is. sit in our corner." These are the words of Student Senate petition a few years ago. At that time it was About 1,000 copies of Mon- one of Uconn's most active and enterprising organi zations-the pep band. Started four years ago by Ted day's Yale newspaper were Gannutz of Sousa House, present leader, it plays at all home basketball games, providing mostly music tlie policy to keep the university in Dixieland and march strains. The eighteen member band, composed of sixteen men and two women, open until a few days before distributed at ('.rand Central was initiated as a student voluntary organization and remains so. Members are chosen on the basis Christmas. However, the student and in Wall Street. The dis- of musical ability, school loyalty and spirit, and desire. body protested and asked to be tribution was described KB a After vacation these enthusias- released at an earlier date. stunt, and a Yale spokesman and University Agrees said that presently they were •f T y. Y O a 1 i '■'' energetic musicians will The University agreed to the be sporting new blazers, pur- students' wishes and moved the not sure if other editions Uconn Fre-Law Students chased with the proceeds from vacation date back to include a would be sent to New York. j three band-sponsored dances last full week before the holiday. This The circulation of the News basketball seaason. This vear the action forced the school to 0|>eii is about 3.200 and the spokes- Attend Forum In Boston band has expanded its repertoire shortly after New Year's because man said that the circulation considerably with some new jazz' of the 17H day limit imposed on would not be increased l>e- On Saturday. Decembers, the gested that a special law teaohei numbers SUch as ..Mapk> Leaf the vacation period. "We have Prelaw club at the University serve as a counselor to the pre* I Rag," "HlgS Society," and "The I the shortest number of school eause of the project. of onnecticut attended a Prc-law law students when applying to. Wolverine Blues." and is now days possible for an accredited Forum at Boston College. Some law schools. Under the present I planning to sponsor another post- 'school," Mr. Waugh commented. one hundred and thirt>-five dele- counselor system, the i ! game dance soon. This situation will occur, the Prom Chairman gates, representing over forty col- The most important goal of the Provost went on further to ex- Interviews lor Chairman ol Icges and universities, attended preferred to work Those students pep band is to generate excite- plain, only in the years when the Avatar Fiat will he liehi Intending to do graduate work in ment and spirit in the Uconn school o|>cns on Sept. 17 or Sept. the week of January 7-11. All this forum. the counselor's respective field, ••Win. should Attend" rooters, while enjoyment is a sec- 23 which is. on the average, twice interested Juniors are request- not with pre-law students. ondary factor. Band members are every seven years. ed to leave their mimes. cam Many programs and discussions Concluding Mr. William Bruce endowed with a great deal of Mr. Waugh also said that stu- |Mis addresses, and telephone of concern to pre-law students enumerated the opportunities for talent enhanced by great interest, dents who don't wish to i"eturn lawyers. According to Mr. Bruce, numbers at the III B control w ere h e I d. To initiate the pro- which encourages rtiem to try to on New Year's Day. may wait desk. gram, Mr. Frank Waiver gave a a great demand exists (Or law- bring out similar qualities in the and try to return early on Jan. 2. dissertation on "Who Should At- yers. It seems that there is only tend Law School?" He stated that a slight increase in the number in asking yourself about attend- of graduate law students from ing law school, the prOOSSS of self- twenty years ago. compared with selection is best for judging suit- a large increase in population. He ability. Among the criteria used also commented that the starting in the self-selection process, he salaries of lawyers was high, commented on intelligence, per- citing that in New "York, a min- sonality, and personal objectives imum salary of $9000 yearly is as necessary lor the law student. paid to lawyers after the first fif- Foremost. Mr. Waiver stressed teen months o f employment. the intellectual skills, especially "But," he acknowledged, "law- those involving linguistic arrange- yers tend to be rugged individual- ments, vocabulary, and the impel- ists About 10'< of the lawyers ling desire to express oneself practicing law were by them- creatively and meaningfully. He seleves." also mentioned that the ability to Wbrldng Op|>ortuiiities evaluate in terms of abstraction, fact, personalities, and environ- Mr. Bruce related that the working opportunities for the ments was a necessary prere- Federal government were almost quisite for the aspiring lawyer. inexhaustable. Giving just some Fault Or liberal Art* examples, he cited tlte need for I Mr. Thaddeus Seymour from lawyers in the Atomic Energy Dartmouth College discussed Commission, the Department of what he considered to be a basic Agriculture, the Air Force, and fault inherent in the Liberal Arts the Department of Justice. He program for the pre-law student also emphasized that only those at the undergraduate level. He students with the highest grades asserted that ideally the Liberal could hope to become law teach- Arts program is supposed to pio- are. vide a wide anil varied contact As the culmination of llie pio- witii many subjects for the stu- gram.. a Moot Court was held. dent. But, the pre-law student Is Law students from Boston Col- caught In the dilemma of speoial lege were the dei ndants and Wedmtsdiiy tlv I nivrrsity t horns and singing of "Bach Magnificat." Ike I *>(l Vol.»» ization, which has filtered today, Holy Cross students were ins Choral (iroiip added a.-i liaruioniiis note lo the Ohoraa oflered "Out of the Cradle' and four even Into the Liberal Arts School. prosecution in an exciting murder Christmas festivities at I conn. The highlight of Slovak SMIgS and other selections (Cammu As a remedy, Mr. Seymour BUg- trial. Uie concert vv.us UV Community Choral Society Fuoto— Scaletcber) PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, W62 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: Council meetings or Senate meetings. Connecticut "Who needs student government? What Very rarely do they ask questions or bring another election! I'm not going to vote up ideas to their student senators. There again." The whole thing's a farce. The maybe some who do this but this number re-election is the best thing that ever hap- is very small and is also very disappoint- pened to student government." So went the ing. People point to the fact there is noth- Daily Campus comments following the announcement ing wrong with this attitude because the last week of the decision by the Student same disinterest exists on the national and Senate to have a re-election of the class state level. But we cannot compare our officers. I for one agree that the Senate government and elections to those. We are was right in chosing this course of action. a segment of the population which has I would not want to hold any office when more education, the awareness of the the slightest doubt existed that any dis- many problems which face us, and a erepencies had taken place in voting pro- chance to do something about it Therefore THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 cedures, either working for me or against our student government should be a lot me. Though I am speaking here for my- better than It has been in the past. self I know that this same sentiment is In the end you may say that being a true of all the candidates of both parties. candidate I should be more interested in Some people may doubt student govern- student government than anyone else. But ment after what has happened1 and say I have not always been a candidate. I've New Voices that it is not needed. Well student govern- stood on the sidelines and watched. At ment is very much needed. Student govern- first I was somewhat disappointed at what ment, whether it be the Senate or the little did happen. As I loo"/->d into stu- Class Councils, has the important task of dent government more closely I found that being the spokesman of the student body. It it was doing something but that it could expresses the views and ideas of the stu- do a great deal more and needed help. In An Old World dents to administration: and it expresses Granted .everyone doesn't have to become the views of college students on various a candidate to help student government. national and international matters. These We can begin by voting in this re-election. Work has begun on the 1963 Fine Arts Magazine which are of the concern of college students by Taking five minutes for this out of our day is scheduled to reach the student body this spring. The the mere fact that we too are members of which we all can afford is the first step. this national and world community. Stu- Students should follow this by attending editors and staffs have been selected and now the success dent government can and does make spe- Senate and Class Council meetings, ask- of this venture depends on the response of the students in cific proposals to benefit the student body ing questions and bringing up ideas. But In its academic, social and campus life. It the first step is voting—voting for the contributing material to the magazine. has done so in the past and will admirably candidates, the issues, the platforms. Your conUnue to do so in the future. vote and mine is going to be counted. We Students are sometimes hesitant to submit any creative There is no one to blame for this sup- can be assured of that now. But we need writing they may have done because of the impression they posedly "Do-nothingness," if it does ex- votes to be counted. ist at all, but the students themselves. have that their work might not be good enough to print. They have poor turnouts-at the polls on James J. Gadarownki These students are missing one of the vital meanings of a election day. Some never attend Class Colt House campus literary magazine. In addition to recognizing student t.-ilent in the fine arts and providing an outlet for their expression, the magazine serves to bring people who are Washington Merry - Go - Round interested in literature and art together in a situation where they can exchange ideas and learn from each other in an By Drew Pearson atmosphere of friendly criticism. One of the best ways to It has been only about a week since the sury Douglas Dillon; and McGeorge appreciate a good piece of art is to see it in relation to what Saturday Evening Post stood official Bundy, the White House adviser who is is not so good and to experience the difficulties involved in Washington on its head, but the question related by marriage to Dean Acheson. of whether the President did or did not Stevenson was easily the most vigorous creating any work. use his close friend, Newsman Charley opponent of the air strike. He argued that The magazine is not a literary club where one may Bartlett, as a means of meat-axing Adlai a strike would_ have to be followed by an Stevenson is going to affect U.S. diploma- invasion, and that once we sent troops into display his knowledge on the subject of fine arts, but an cy for a long time to come. Cuba we couldn't get them out; it had tak- attempt on the part of this year's editors to encourage crea- It will be in the minds of United Nations en us 14 years to get the Marines out of delegates every time Stevenson makes an Haiti. tive writing among students by working personally with important motion; and in the minds of He pointed to the effect ori world opin- them and introducing them to the ideas and problems that Congressmr; every time the State Depart- ion and the American image abroad if we ment asks for a UN appropriation. They perpetrated a Pearl Harbor, argued that olher students here at Uconn are working on. will be wondering whether, in each move, we would look terrible in the eyes of the Stevenson has the full support of the world if we took military action against There have been difficulties in past years with the Fine President of the United States. Cuba without working through the organ- Arts Magazine because of a lack of continuity from one It's important therefore to know some izaUon of the American States which we of the sUll unpublished facts regarding had set up, and the United Nations which year to the next. Invariably the editors were not selected what is now described as "The Saturday we had inspired and organized. until late in the first semester, consequently deadlines set Evening Post Flap." At first, Secretary of State Rusk did not The phase of the Cuban discussion in- take a firm position against an air strike. by the printers were not met and the publication of the volving Adlai Stevenson began on Tues-lay, Stevenson was almost alone. He was magazine was delayed, sometimes not coming out until the October 16. when he had luncheon with eloquent and persistent. In the end it was the President. Kennedy had just rec -'ved Attorney General Robert Kennedy who end of May when final exams were already in progress. It is the U-2 photos showing clearly that Rus- turned the tide of argument. hoped that by encouraging freshmen, sophomores and ju- sian missile bases were bring established "My brother," he said, "Will never be a in Cuba, showed them to Stevenson, and party to another Pearl Harbor." niors to work on the magazine and submit contributions, told him he had better have some clo'he* That led to the decision of a blockade some of the problems mentioned will be alleviated. sent from New York and be prepared to against offensive weapons, later called a spend the next few days in Washington. quarantine, which Stevenson had favored. The Fine Arts Festival and the Fine Arts Magazine are Stevenson did so. He went back to New Some participants believe mat if it had not activities that the whole school can take pride in. They York on Friday to make the argument been for his argument, there might have agairrt admission of Red China into the been an air strike and almost certain provide the campus community with the opiwrtunity to UN, but aside from that remained in war. Washington. The Saturday Evening Post Former Secretary of State Acheson, gen- sample the contemporary voices of America, to listen to authors had him arriving in Washington eraly tagged as the "non-admirer" of Ad- the perpetual effort of man to single out the importance, only on Saturday, October 20, but he was lai's who said he wanted a Munich, was there most of the week. not present during the debates of the crisis beauty and pathos of existence, to experience the fleeting No Cuban "Pearl Harbor" cabinet Stevenson was. emotion of triumph that comes when another individual com- During the crucial debates of that week Note—Stevenson proposed a negotiation most of the national security members of our Jupiter bases in Turkey and Italy, municates something real to us. were hell-bent for an air strike to knock but only after Khrushchev had agreed to the Soviet missiles off the island of Cuba remove his missiles from Cuba. Our mis- immediately. The Joint Chiefs of Staff siles in Turkey, Italy and England had were for this; so was John McCone, the already been declared out of date by the militant Chief of Central Intelligence who Joint Chiefs of staff and a decision had has become one of Kennedy's most import- been made to remove them. ant advisers; also Secretary of the Trea-
Connecticut Daily Campus rablished dally while the University I* la sessiea except Saturdays aad Saa- CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS eaje. hatrrcd aa aeeead elate matter at the ooet efflee. Storra. Conn., March U ISit. ander aet ef Harch. I87t. Meaaber ot the Associated Celleariate Press. Accepted tar adiertlslas, by tba National Advertising- Service. Inc. Bditetial Serving Srorrs Since 1896 sad Basir.cn affiees vacated la the Btadeat Datea Balldiac, naiscrsity ef Ceaatetteat. Stem, tana Sahscrlber: Associated Press News Service. Sis sertatloa rates: fS.M per t.-meeter. s«.»e per year. Prlated by *»• Weed EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Hartford Pabllshlap Ce.. West Hwtferd. - Joseph AJarfuggi THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Ladies Refuse To Talk Khrushchev Tells US To Meet Cuban Pledges; T hreatens Action At HUAC Hearings Moscow, Dec. 12_(AP)—So- under frequent attack by hard- said that if Russia wanted war, viet Premier Khrushchev has line communists in Albania and it would not have dismantled the Washington D. C CAP)— A of the communist party in 1954, called on the U.S. to fulfill its China. rockets. Instead, he said, the roc- house subcommittee on UN-Amer- and had atended a Westchester pledges regarding Cuba and has Khrushchev gave credit to kets would have been used. ican activities has resumed its county convention of Hie com- declared that Russia will take President Kennedy as having an hearing into alleged communist munist party as a delegate in Khrushchev Charges infiltration into peace groups in 1957. Mrs. Freed cited the fifth appropriate action if it does not. interest in preserving peace in Khrushchev claimed the U.S. is the US. One witness, Rose Clin- amendment in refusing to confirm Khrushchev mentioned what he the Cariblx-an. And he said both called Kennedy pledge that the were negotiating so that pledges doing its very best to overthrow ton of New York, cited the fifth or deny the report. the Cuban government, in order amendment 25 times. U.S. will not invade Cuba, and on both sides would be kept. Meanwhile, the Washington of- will restrain its allies from doing It was then that he thundered to restore American domination. Among other things, she re- fice of the women strike for peace so. He stressed that the pledges In an obvious reply to the Chi- fused to say whether she has held distributed a statement to news- out his warning that the pledges were a major factor in Russia's must be kept. nese communists, who criticized communist membership. Another men saying each of the witnesses willingness to withdraw rockets the Soviet backdown in Cuba, New York area woman, Mrs. Iris acts as an individual, both within Khrushchev said the United and bombers from Cuba. States had promised not to attack Khrushchev said: Freed of Larchmont, invoked the the peace movement and on the Defends Policy "Events have confirmed that the fifth repeatedly in reply to ques- witness stand. The statement Cuba and to restrain its allies Khrushchev told the Supreme peace forces are able to overcome tions as to whether she has had said: Soviet that Moscow will n ever from doing so. communist party affiliations. Despite his voiced threat. Khru- the most dangerous international "Each takes her stand as her leave revolutionary Cuba in trou- crisis, to curb the imperialist ag- Another lawyer raised a threat own conscience requires, and no ble. In an hour-long speech to schev's speech seemed to be de- Of possible contempt action today woman speaks for another. The the parliament, Khrushchev also fensive. He said, for example, gressors." against a witness who refused to response of women to these hear- said his government prevented an there was no question of who won As Khrushchev spoke. Presi- answer questions, although re- ings has already proved that they attack on Cuba by what he called in the Cuban crisis, that the win- dent Tito of Yugoslavia was seat- fusing to invoke the Fifth Amend- cannot be intimidated or divert- aggressive U.S. circles. He de- ners were sanity and the cause ed at a place of honor on the ment ed from their goal, because their fended his so-called peaceful co- of peace. rostrum. Only a week ago, the Mrs. Anna MacKenzie of West- greatest fear is nuclear annihil- existence policy and pledged to Referring to the rockets Rus- Red Chinese branded Tito as a pport, Connecticut, declared: ation for their children." continue it. That policy has come sia located in Cuba. Khrushchev traitor to world communism. "These are not questions, these said it was a malicious invention In Washington, U.S. officials are stones being thrown at me." view the withdrawal of Soviet This drew sharp applause from that they were to be used for an the audience, made up mostly of attack on the U.S. He said the troops from Cuba as disappoint- women. The hearing is on alleged Americans Shiver In rockets were only for Cuba's ingly slow. Some 2,000 to 3.000 communist infiltration of peace defense. Soviet troops are said to have groups, particuarly women strike If Russia had wanted to attack gone home over the past two for peace. the U.S., he said, it could have weeks but estimates leave some Subcommittee counsel Alfred Record-Breaking Cold used the long-range rockets sta- 7.000 to 12,000 others still in Nittle said the committee had in- tioned on its own soil. He also Cuba. formation that Mrs. MacKenzie The Uconn campus wasn't the sacola, and snow fell in Jackson- had been a communist in 1943 only cold spot in the nation yes- ville. Theida winterhas been vegetabledamagedC cropby and 1944. terday. The temperature here fell the"Td Talks To Continue On Skybolt; Asked whether she had pre- to an unofficial low of eight pared certain petitions, Mrs. Mac- Heavy snows in Ohio ha Kenzie replied that she was in- above zero but the rest of the brought emergency situations. U^Kennedy,MacMillan To Decide voking the first amendment and- country continued to suffer to 16 inches of snow fell in north- Ip!1 London. Doc 12 — (AP)—Brit-' cussing tiie Skybolt issjie in Lon- as she expressed it—all relevant through a record breaking cold eastern Ohio. New snow was re- a parts of the constitution applic- portedted'in'pennsylvania""Michigan,! '"s Defense Ministry says talks don, prior to this week's NATO spell. the meetings in Paris. McNamara con- able to the sitution. Asked if she Westst 'Virginia, Virginia, New *W" U.S. on the Skybolt mis- Unusually cold winter weather .i. „„.. «-J3—i [sile will continue. So far. there s ferred in Paris today with Sec- included the fifth amendment, continues to grip the nation. York and Maryland. she said: no agreement on the future of retary of State Rusk and other More snow has been reported In Columbus. Ohio. mayor the American weapon on which U.S. officials. "I am particularly not invok- Ralston Westlake lifted a state ing the self-incrimination clause over the northeast, and the toll Britain was counting for its bomb- Thus the British government of the fifth amendment." of deaths attributed to the weath- of emergency after workmen lo- ers. The U.S. is understood to be has admitted a virtual deadlock 5th Amendment 25 Times er has climbed past 80. Previous cated a break in a city water line thinking of dropping the Skybolt, with the U.S. in talks on the However a New York woman, weather records are being broken that forced the closing of stores, an air-to-ground missile that has future of the Skybolt missile. Rose Clinton, invoked the fifth steadily by - the sub-zero cold. schools and offices. The city's cost well over $500,000,000 and Britain considers the American- amendment 25 times yesterday The lowest reported temperature supply of water was cut off dur- had a record of five failures in made Skybolt vital to her nuclear in declining to answer most ques- was 23 degrees below zero at Ma. ing the coldest night of the sea- its first five test firings. striking force. The U.S. has in- tions put to her by the house Pisgah. North Carolina. son, with the mercury tumbling Some observers say President dicated a desire to scrap the Sky- bolt. Observers believe President subcommittee on UN-American Hundreds of schools have been to one below. Kennedy and Prime Minister Mac activities. She refused to say, In Cincinnati, the gas and elec- millan apparently will have the Kennedy and Prime Minister Mac- closed as a result of the cold or millan will try tor a compromise among other things, whether she snow, and innumerable travelers trie company asked 38 large in- last word on the Skybolt issue had held communist party mem- dustrial users of gas to switch during their Bahamas meeting when they meet in the Bahamas have been marooned by heavy December 19 and 20. bership or was connected with to standby fuel under a contract '»ter mis mon,n the organization "women strike snow in the northeast and mid- west. Freezing temperatures were calling for such action in ex- Britain agreed nearly three for peace." treme cold. It was one below at years ago to buy the Skybolt if Myron Krasij Larchmont Woman common throughout Florida. It 1 the U.S. developed it. The agree- A Larchmont, New York, wom- went down to 19 degrees in Pen- Cincinnati. ment between Macmillan and an also invoked the fifth amend- Dwight Eisenhower, who was Participates In ment repeatedly before the house president at the time, included subcommittee o n unAmerican location of the U.S. Polaris Base activities today. Mrs. Iris Freed CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS at Holy Loch in Scotland. Britain Soccer Tryouts refused to answer questions about now has made it clear that it will the activities of. or other persons Classified Advertising Rates reappraise its commitments, in- Inside Right Myron Krasij. co- in, the women's peace movement. cluding use of Holy Loch, if the captain of the Connecticut soccer Larchmont is a suburb of New $ .75 Per 20 Words U.S. drops the Skybolt. team, participating in the Pan- York City. American Intercollegiate Soccer $2.00 Three Consecutive Insertions One group that would be Mrs. Freed insisted there was pleased would be the town council tryouts held on Thursday and no firm organization behind any Friday of this week at Fairleigh $ .03 Per Word over 20 Words of Paisley, Scotland, population of the various women's peace 100.000, which has decided to ask Dickinson College in Teaneck, groups, including one she said she Per Insertion Britain for removal of the base. NJ. helped run, the Westchester wom- The Council feels it would be im- Krasij set a school scoring rec- en for peace. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING will not be accepted over possible to protect western Scot- ord as a sophomore with 17 goals Committee counsel Alfred Nit- land, including Paisely, adequate- and was named to the Collegiate tle said committee investigators the Telephone. Payment Must Accompany the Copy. Ads ly against a thermonuclear attack Ail-American team. He was out reported Mrs. Freeh belonged to may .bo mailed or —delivered to Room I I I of the Student for most of his junior year with the Yonkers, New York, branch that might be directed at Holy Union, after 12 Noon. Loch. an injury; but showed no effects Defense Secretary McNamara of the injury as a senior, scoring and British Defense Minister eight goals with a team that won 700 Students 1. Lost and Found 6. Autos For Sole Peter Thornej croft have been dis- three of a dozen games. CADILLAC: Convertable 1950. Riot In Montreal LOST—Minox B Camera in dark Good rubber, motor excellent, brown belt case REWARD. Call quick dependable starting, Dark Montreal, Dec. 12 — (AP) _ Cy at GA 9-4108 after 6 p.m. Green and definitely handsome. More than 700 University stu- Serviced bv Markland. $350. Call MID-SEMESTER SIESTA dents rioted in the heart of Mont- Kessel. 429-9840. real Tuesday night in a national- WATCH —"Andre Bouchard" istic outburst of French Canadian found in McConaughy Hall. See Rambler: 1962 American, fully feeling. Tom Demers. 608 McConaughy equipped. Can be seen at corner IN PUERTO RICO They tore a Canadian Union Hall. of Maple and Spring Hill Roads Jack to shreds and strung up in after 5:30 p.m. EXPOSURE TO: its place a flaming effigy of Lost: Gold Bulova Watch. Be- Canadian National Railroad lieved to be lost in North Cam- 10. Help Wonted president Donald Gordon. He told pus. REWARD. Call 429-5058. MALE HELP WANTED: Motel SUN! FUN! a legislative committee last Night Clerk. Compensation in- month there were no French- 4. Services cludes furnished room, complete speaking Canadians amid the daily breakfast, small salary and RELAXATION! railroad's top 28 officials because GOING AWAY? Board your pet commission. Excellent arrange- of a lack of qualified applicants, with Gaycrest Kennel, South ment for studont looking for ideal 7 DayB. 6 Nights From *60 Which Includes not because of discrimination. Windham — under veterinary study environment. Position avail- Air Fare. Hotel. Transfers And Added Attractions Seven demonstrators were ar- supervision. Telephone HA 3-6382. able immediately OR if necessary rested after overshoes, sticks and can be held open for qualified CALL: UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE sntiUfcballs were hurled at police- TYPING: In my home near cam- applicant until beginning of next 429 - 9313 pus. Term Papers, Reports, etc. men. Traffic on the eight-lane semester. For further details, LOCATED ON ROUTE 195 iff STORRS Dorchester Boulevard was tied up Prompt and reasonable. Mrs. call Mrs. Sinclair, Aaliford £4otel. for two hours. O'Keefe, GA 9-6083. 684-2221. p.\r:F F'^-T» CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMRER 13, 1962 Annual Christmas Weekend Dra THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE aws Young And Old Last weekend Hie HUB Board of Governors presented its annual Christmas Weekend. Tin's year the affair was entitled "Holy Folly." The weekend began Thursday night with a "Trim a Limb" party In the HUB lobhy. This year the Conn eanipus s ported two Christmas trees. In addition to the tra- ditional giant-si/.ed one in the lobhy, a second tree de. ..rated with electric lights was located on the green in back of the HCB. Friday night, a si-mi formal dance—"Mistletoe Magic"—was the fea- tured event. Saturday a "Swiss Chalet" party was held in the lobby for students while children of the community were treated to a party in the bal Iroom. The gala weekend closed with a concert - "'day afteriio<.n by the famed Obernkirchen Ch ildrens Choir in the.Albert N. Jorgensen Auditor- n. PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 Varsity Wins, Freshman Lose
Last night at the field house, John O'Rourke. This started Pups Lose Third before a crowd of, 4.454 the one more Umass coach Matt Uconn Huskies walloped easily to Zunic, off on one more tirade, In Home Opener their third victory of the season Without a loss. resulting in a teChnic.il foul. Umass Win 83-71 They were the defending Yankee Perno sank 2, Czuchry the conference champions I'mass technical and Zunic his own The Umass Freshmen basket- apart with an 83-61 win. team: making the score 54-36. ball team beat the home team The Huskies played undoubly The Huskies now preceded to Pups of Connecticut last night the best game of the season, in wrap things up in fine fashion. 83-71. despite a last quarter surge by the loser. After giving up a this home opener. Coach Greer added his second They were phenominal from huge lead to Umass in the first the floor, as they hit an 15 for 24 line players, and they detracted quarter, the Pups, led by the in the second half and a solid nothing finishing the rout 85-61. sharp defensive play of Albert 41.6 per cent over all. Ironically the much taller Huckaby and the hot shooting of From the open tap with the Uconns were out re-bounded 41- Jacob Holmes, ran back into con- Uconn rolled to a 7 point lead tention. . ever before the Redmen scored, 32 by the Redmen. The tale of the game, was Although Uoonn in the early they were in complete control of minutes had a poor defense, al- the situation at all times, but Umass miserable 28 pet cent shooting from the floor. lowing easy lay-ups to fall in for for one brief stretch. the opposition, they improved as Tliis^s when the Umass rallied Uconn to bring them to within five the game progressed, getting a points of the Huskies. Baskets F few steals and baffling the Umass This rally came after thoy were Manning 4 0 offense. At intermission, the little down, by 22 points 29 to 7 the Slomcenski 2 1 Redmen created a 41-28 lead. main man. for Uconn had been Kimball 9 4 Bill Gregor, Jake Holmes, and big Toby Kimball, as he rallied Czuchry 2 1 Don Hesford, who lead the scor- 13 points the Redmen cameback Perno 3 3 ing in the second half along with was sparked by the ever danger- Comey 4 6 the ball handling of Albert Huck- ous Roger Twilchell as he dump- Haines 2 4 aby and Nathanial Williams, were ed in 14. Ritter 2 2 out scored by only one point in Hulteen 0 0 Umass stayed withiti stroking the second half. distance till the end of the first Fahey 4 0 Goffberg 0 0 Tim Edwards, the 6'4" Umass half. Totals 32 21 forward, led all scores with 22, The score was 41-33 as the followed closely by his 6'4" team- teams went to the dressing Umass mate Larry Jacobs who dropped rooms. But after a few minutes of the \ Twitchell in 20 points. 8 10 Dan Hesford a 6'2" forward second half the game was all Laakso 3 2 Uconn. O'Rourke 1 0 who played a good all around The big push needed was given Hill 3 0 game for Uoonn, led his team in by ever huskling Andy Czuchry. Bernard 2 0 scoring with 16 points. Dan was With the score 47-36 be scored Kingston 3 0 aided by reserve Jake Holmes on a jumper, and a driving lay Reynolds 0 3 and 6'2" Ken Libertoff who scored up to up the lead to 15 points. Gzenter 1 4 14 and 13 points respectively. Don Perno was then fouled by Totals 21 19 The Pups, although they were the much smaller team: with the help of reserves, outplayed their foes on the floor, only to see their Krasij, Hartwell Are efforts crushed by easy tap-ins by Spark plug Dale Comey once again came off the bench to Umass. Last night's loss made it 0-3 lead the Huskies to a 83-61 win over Umass last night. The for the hapless Pups who will be five-nine senior, retained his 13 point scoring average by drop- idle until the Christmas recess All-NE Soccer Picks ing in 4 more baskets, and six foul shots for a total of 14 points. ends.- Myron Krasij of Connecticut, fullback Richard Repeta; Spring- (Uconn Photo) The little Redmen on the con- who has advanced to the Pan- field right halfback Skip Shatzer; trary are on their way to match- American Games final trials, and left halfback W. Davis Van Win- ing their last year's 13-1 record, John O'Donnell of the champion- kle and outside left Keith Van Sprague Edges Crawford D with 3 wins and 1 loss thus far. Ship Williams team, have been Winkle both of MkWlebury; and named to the 1962 All-New Eng- outside right Sam Slagle and in- Uconn Frosh land Intercollegiate Soccer side left Stephen Dunbar both of Baskets F Pts League squad. Bridgeport.- For Volleyball Championship Whitney 1 0 2 Selections The top eight teams in the final Libertoff 5 3 13 The honor selections, tabulated standings, in order, are Williams, Sprague II edged a close vic- House Awards Plague. The girls 4 2 10 Bridgeport, Wesleyan, MIT, a tie were also competing for points Gregor from votes of officials and tory over Crawford D Monday Hesford 7 2 16 coaches, included players from between Springfield and Colby, night to cop first place honors in towards the All-Sports Trophy S try has 2 0 4 20 of the 30 member schools. Hartford and Dartmouth. the Girls Intramural Volleyball awarded at the end of the year 2 14 to the house which has accum- Holmes 6 O'Donnell is center halfback Second Team Tournament. Second place honors 4 1 9 for unbeaten, untied Williams The second team all-stars: went to Crawford D with Merritt ulated the most points . Kidd goal: Gordon Prichett, Williams; A and South Hall taking third Last year's winner was Merritt Williams 0 1 1 which retained the James Samp- 0 2 son championship trophy. Krasij right fullback Robert Hartwell, and fourth place positions. A. First place winner receives Huckaby 1 plays inside right for Connecticut. Connecticut; left fullback Robert Three Game Playoff five points, second place three Totals 30 11 71 He and Bridgeport's Roger Curylo Mattoon, Dartmouth; right half- Sprague won the title in a three points, and third place two points. A Participation Trophy is also Umass have been selected to compete in back John King, Dartmouth; game playoff with Crawford D F Pts at Hawley Armory Monday. awarded to the house having the Baskets the Pan American trials in St. center halfback Anthony Davies, 3 0 6 Louis later this month. Harvard; left halfback Jack Le-' Sprague took the lead with a 13 highest average of girls partic- Royal vine. Amherst; outside right Jeff to 9 win in the first game. ipating in intrumurals sports. Farnsworth 3 0 6 First Team 4 22 In addition to O'Donnell and Baldwin, Middlebury; inside right] Crawford came back with a 12 Edwards 9 Krasij, the first team is composed William Hooks, Brown; center to 9 win in the second game but Jacobs 10 0 20 of Dartmouth goal David Smoyer; forward Chris Ohiri, Harvard; Sprague cinched the champion- Tetro, DeMatteo Furest 7 1 15 right fullback Michael Burton and inside left Robert Mehabian, Iship with a 13 to 6 victory in the Driscoll 4 1 9 center forward Brian Sharp both MIT; outside left Charles Frank, final round. Merrill 0 0 0 of Wesleyan; Massachusetts left Yale. Tlie girls who played for Elected Captains Nolan 0 2 2 Sprague II in Monday's final con- Gullicksen 0 2 2 test are Diane Clark, Marilyn Of'63 Grid Rams Dupee 0 1 1 Shooters Beat CG Cadets, URI; Clark, Karol Gray. Gail Hennigar, Totals 36 11 83 Nancy Henderson, Pat Light, and Kingston. R. I.— (Special) — Score by periods Lesley Smith. Tony Tetro. who was selected for 1st 2nd Total Play Host To Brown Saturday Round Kohin Tourney the fullback position on the Yan- 41 42 83 Monday night's playoffs ch- Umass kee Conference first team, and Uconn 28 43 71 Last weekend the Uconn rifle top shot on the team. Other maxe^ a round-robin tournament team defeated Rhode Island and; strong men are John Pierne. Pete begun on Oct. 29. The girls dorm- Tony DeMatteo, an end, have been Coast Guard to give it a 3-2 mark Virdone. Ralph Cardone and cap- J jtories were divided into four elected co-captains of the 1963 ; University of Rhode Island foot- thus far this season. itain William Potter. leagues with each dorm playing ball team. The Uconn shooters totaled TMs Weekend I ^ the teams in its own league 1,396 points in the meet closely fol-| This weekend the Uconn gun determine league champion, Tetro, a 209-pounder from GIRLS ;to a Union City. N. J., was the team's lowed by Coast Guard with 1.392 ners play best to Brown Univers-11^^ four teams then competed leading ground gainer with a Have You Seen while the gunners from URI could ity in the last meet before the . t. ^ four positions, The Sweaters tally only 1,332 points for third vacation. After the recess the irt_4 «„„,, total of 309 yards. De Matteo is 01 from Yonkers, N. Y. The Girls From place Huskies host Providence on Jan- , ™J" ™ , P Previous Matches ; uary 12th. Crawford D defeated Merntl The Rams will meet the same Previously the shooters from The final three matches of the and Sprague II topped South Hall teams next fall that they met this HOLLISTER A Uoonn had beaten Boston College, season are: the Yankee Confer in the first round of playoffs held year. The 1963 schedule follows: Are Knitting With lost to Boston University by four,ence match on February 9. the last Thursday. The finals saw jSept. 21, at Northeastern; Sept. points and another close one to Intercollegiate Invitational Rifle Merritt A triumph over South 28, Maine; Oct. 5, New Hampshire; TIOGA YARNS Northeastern. The Huskies from; Tournament in New London Feb Hall and Sprague take first place ;Oct. 12, at Vermont; Oct. 19, at Northeastern are currently rated ruary 16, and a dual meet with over Crawford D. Massachusetts; Oct. 26, at Brown; Off Route 31, Coventry near the top in the nation. |WPI and Umass at Storrs Febru- Sprague will receive an inscrib- Nov. 2, Springfield; Nov. 9, at PI 2-7288 Richard Pratt, a junior, is the ary 23. ed gold plate to add to their Hofstra and Nov. 16, Connecticut. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Athletic Awards Given Tracy Stallard Quarterback Should Call Plays To 136 Varsity, Freshman Heads Quasi Says Brown Field General (?) •API—Jim Ninowski may have but the man who brought it up in a fractured collarbone but there's a question and answer program nothing wrong with his backbone. was that large, forceful amateur Fall Sports Participants Record Holders Jim stood up before a pro foot- sports authority, "Toots" Shor. ball group which included sports- Figures Prominently A total of 136 participants in Symth, Edmond True. (AP)—That's a doubtful place varsity and freshman fall sports Frosh Cross Country casters and sportswriters and Jim's broken collar bone is were named recipients of athletic Tracy Stallard holds in the re- said: "a quarterback should call mending nicely although it still is Thomas Bowler, Douglas Hag- cord book but taking the phil- the plays." •wards at the University of Con- en, Phillip Melanson, Richard osophical view it's better than in a cast. It would seem from re- necticut, it was announced today Plays For Browns cent developments that he figures Pienkos. nothing at all. by Athletic Director J. O. Chris- Since Jim plays for the Cleve- prominently in Brown's plans fop tian. Tracy is the pitcher who threw next year. The Browns paid little the ball that Roger Maris clubbed land Browns when he is physically The total was made up of 36 fit and since the Browns are the attention to quajerbacks in the football, five cross country and Gotham Bowl for home run number 61 In 1961. college draft. He K.iso is the pitcher that did team coached by Paul Brown that 21 soccer players and managers was a large statement. Paul is Wonder how many checkoffs on the varsity level There, were an "off to Buffalo" Tuesday, Ninowski will call in 1963? dealt by the Boston Red Sox to the coach who used to c*l all 43 frosh footballers, four in cross Football Game the plays but now just calls some country and 27 in soccer included the New York Mets he was as- signed immediately to the met of them. Confoufis Named on the list. Ninowski put it this way: 'a Those receiving the awards farm at Buffalo. Tracy doesn't talk too much quarterback has to be the lead*.. were as follows: To Be Played It doesn't help him any when a To All-NE Squad Varsity Football about that home run ball but it is a fact that it landed him in the play comes in off the bench and Boston, Dec. 6— (AP)— The Lit- Louis Aceto, James Bell, Mngr. A spokesman for New York's he feels it is not the one he would Gotham Bowl football game says record book. call." tle all New England Football George BrcauK, Richard Bou- the $60,000 demanded by the dreau, James Brunelle, John Con- Label "Check-off*" team, chosen and announced to- Miami and Nebraska football Let's face it . . . you have to toulis, John Coughlin, Joseph De- Of course, this year the Browns day by the Associated Press, Lucia, Thomas Doty, Douglas teams for expenses has been label it a one of a kind. instituted a little thing called placed in escrow. Much the same as Ed Bailey features fullback Ralph Ferrisi of Gaffney, Frederick Gates, Rich- The game seemed in jeopardy "check-offs," along in use on other ard Grieve, John Janiszewski, of San Francisco. It was on National League teams. A checkoff Southern Connecticut, quarter- earlier this week, but the spokes- Bailey that Maury Wills of the back Lloyd Wells of New Hamp- David Korponai, Fred Koury, Roy man, publicity man Paul Zerler, is a play changed at the line of Kristensen, Richard Kupec, Jo- Dodgerse stole base number 104 scrimmage by the quarterback. shire, halfbacks Bob Santonelli seph Licata, Kenneth Luciani, An- insisted everything is being this fall, a new record. The little matter of who would of Amherst and Ron Deveaux of worked out satisfactorily. He Or Dale Mitchell, then of the Tufts. AP sports experts and New thony Magaletta, Reginald Martin, said Miami's football team will call the plays was a bone of con- Augustus Mazzocca, Jeffrey Mc- Brooklyn Dodgers, wlio struck tention between Brown and his England football coaches agree arrive in New York Thursday, out to end Don Larsen's perfect Connell, Gerald McDonough, Ron- and Nebraska's squad on Friday. quarterback last year, Milt Plum. the backfield is the equal of prac- aid Noveck, Lawrence Reed. game in the 1956 world series. Milt eventually got it stuck in his tically any in the nation. The The game will be played Satur- Or Ralph Branca who once Also David Roberts, Nicholas day at Yankee Stadium. throat ... or maybe it was the members gained nearly two miles Rossetti, Richard Seely, Sean threw a home run ball to a fellow other way around. Baker Type Defense in offense and scored 230 points. Sgrulletta, Joseph Simeone, Brian whose name escapes us. Oh, yes At any rate, Brown traded Plum The line, averaging 217 pound's, Smith, Warren Sumoski, Freder- Villanova is putting the finish- . . . Bobby Thomson. for Ninowski. Jim didn't want to Let's not forget one Willard includes Connecticut University ick Tinsley, Lawrence Urda, Ger-jing touches on its preparation for report for the simple reason that tackle John Contoulis; ends Frank aid White. Saturday's Liberty Bowl football Hunter, who was the losing pit- he did not want to be a puppet Varsity Soccer game with Oregon State in Phil- cher as the Mets dropped their Drigotas of Bowdoin and Frank quarterback. But Brown talked SclKitino of Northeastern; tack- Peter Abromaitis, Mngr. Neal adelphia. 120th game this season for a new him into it and obviously came up Alderman, Thomas Ansaldi, Bruce Villanova coach Alex Bell says; national league record. with a salary boost over what le Don Curtis of Tufts; guards Bonadies, William Boyko, Howard he has added a few defensive Subject Of Mets Ninowski was getting from De- Ray Battocohi of Amherst and Al Crossman, Kenneth Gilkes, Co- wrinkles in an effort to try and While we're on the subject of troit. Hageman. and center Mike Reily Capt. Robert Hartwell, William contain Oregon State's All Amer- the Mets we must not forget the Broken Collarbone of Williams. Ferrisi and Reiry are A. Irwin, III, Joseph Kane, Semen ica quarterback Terry Baker. j first Met to miss a base runner Ninowski suffered a broken col- the only tv. c repeaters from last Kaszczynec, Lawrence Katz, Eg- Said Bell: j in a run-down this year or the larbone in mid-season ihis Fall in years. ons Knets, Co-Capt. Myron Kra- "I know it's impossible to stop first Met batter to miss a signal a game with the Pittsburgh Stee!- sij, David McDonald, Michael Baker completely. He is just too from the third base coach. ers. It was the first major injury Patriots Take Lead Pierson, Thomas Scarso, William |explosive. We'll try to contain I Continuing a bit farther in the in his football career, both pro Schneider, Donald Schofield, Gary him as much as possible." unique department we have to and college.J*. He got it when he j In AFL Offense Soiomon, Andrew Wuskell. Then Bell added: nominate the first batter ever to was thrown by "Big Daddy"' Lips- Varsity Cross Country "This will be the greatest test ^ dusted off by Don Drysdale, comb, who tackled him and then I Dec 1— AP. •—The Boston John Keleher, Richard Kosin- of our defense in two years. the first man ever to be traded fell on him with all his 2801 Patriots have taken the lead in ski, Carl Westberg, Angus Wool-' by Fiank Lane and, this one is pounds. | total offense in the American ten, Mngr. Horst Glatte. really unique, -the first player The little matter of how many. Football Ltague. I r. - Inn.in Football Wilma Rudolph ever to be needled by the always plays Ninowski would call quite | They have averaged 336 yaids Ihomas Barden, John Billings- loud and clear Leo Duroeher. obviously was discussed by Jim a game. The Dallas Texans have lea, Jr., Donald F. Brown, Kurt and Paul. Curiously enough the 'averaged approximately the same N. Brown, Joseph Butchka, Wayne gns matter was sidestepped by the but the Patriots hold a narrow Candela, Steve A. Carone, Ken- Named To AAU Dick Walton s; sportscasters and sports writers' edge. dall Clement. Edward Corcoran, Paul Costello, Donald Coviello, With CFL Allouttes Carmen D'Agostino, Edwin J. Dav- Women's Squad i AP) —Iowa State lineman IN THE id, David Destino, Arnold Duncan, Dick Walton has l>een signed by Kittemaug Mngr. James Farrell, Raymond Dec. 12— (AP)—Olympic triple And The WATERBURY — MERIDEN the Montreal Alouettes of the AREA Farina, John Gobcl, Glenn Gorn- gold medal winner Wilma Canadian Football League. Wal- Old Mill nert, Daniel Hartmann, John J. IT'S THE OLD MILL Hayes, Harry Herbst, Scott Ke- Rudolph has been named to the ton played tackle, guard, defen- hoe, Edward Kershaw. All American AAU women's track , sive end and linel>acker for Iowa LEGAL BEVERAGES DANCING AFTER 9 Also Brian Kidd, Daniel Kodz. and field team, along with her I s«f*- »« w" ,,he ,ni,d . •*■ , choice of the Detroit LionsI in the KITCHEN OPEN TIL 12 SAT. Ronald Kotin, Edmund Leete, Tennessee State teammate, Viv- Football League, and William Makofski, Robert Miller, Nalional Thomas O'Neill, Richard Rustico, ian Brown. • the 13th selection of the American JUST OFF RTE. 6A IN ^OI'THINGTON The two flying females were' Football League's San Diego Vito Sabia, Eric Snyder, Edward TAKE ROAD OPPOSITE TRADE WLNDS Stowell, Jerome Suchodolski, picked for the sprint positions. Chargers. Thomas Sugrue, Thomas Swift, the 100 and 200 meter and 100 j DAIRY BAR . John Trumbull, William G. Wise, and 200 yard events. The Gift Of Faith John Yankowich, Eric Zeikel, Mngr. David Alter. Others Named | (Continued from Page 8 Col. 5) Among the others named to the | Freshman Soccer a John Albino, Mngr. Richaid As- team by the AAU were quarter- " phases of life. Will the love. selta, Philip Atanmo, Kenneth Miler Suzanne Knott of Cleve- '. **> apparent in the feast of Christ- Bennett, C. Michael Budlong, land, hurdler Cherrie Parrish of "*»»». *'" m« not only with love WILI BOWLING CENTER Ralph Damon. Raffaele Dioguardi, San Francisco, discus thrower for God but with love for my Edwin Doyle, Roy L. Duncan, Jr., Olga Connolly of Santa Monica. neighbor? Will it move me to Oluyemi Falomo, Vincent Fesbler. California. treat my neighbor justly and with Jerry Gina, Douglas Hart, Paul Also board jumper Willye the dignity that he deserves as Will Hold A FREE Ingram, Jonathan Keily, Thomas "White of Chicago, and high jump one of God's creatures? Klinka, Stanley Madyiwa, Michael er Barbara Brown of New York. Christmas is a time that can McLaughlin, William Miro, Win- Kathy Facciolli of West Chester, be filled with glitter and distrac- tor Morgan, David Owolo, Sergei tions of all kinds. For a Christ-; Pennsylvania was named to the mas hat h Bowling Clinic Pavlovs, Robert Sala, Ralf Schaar- team as the pentathlon competi- . . * «* ?"> meaning for a Schmidt, Gerald Sherman, Peter I tor. ; Chnstmas that has real profit for us, we need but look at Him whose '■ birth we celebrate. See the vir- THURSDAY, DEC. 13 tues so evident in this great feast and seek to make them part of INTERVIEWS I us every day of the year. Then AT 4:30 P.M. and only then are we true follow- FOR CHAIRMAN OF ers of Him, Who is "the way, the truth ard the life." Then and IN THE SENIOR WEEK only then will we have captured for ourselves the true meaning of LIFE SCIENCE BUILDING WILL BE HELD Christmas. Peisons interested in the posi- TODAY tion of trainer of Jonathan the ALL STUDENTS WELCOME Husky mascot, aiv asked to con- 3:30 P.M.—STUDENT UNION tact Kevin Dunne at GA 9-2703. MALE OR FEMALE Freshmen and sophomores are preferred. PA F.yrvij CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 Student Activities on Campus Second In A Series:
LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA: Then i DIVERSITY t H CUB: There <•£ 9i will oe a meeting tonight at 7:13 will lie a Carol Sing and Decorat- In Pharmacy 180. Would the ing Party tonight al 7 at the Col- The Gift Of Faith girls who removed the display from the IU'B showcase please lege of Agriculture. Cars arc brine the material to the meet- needed for the caroling. Rev. Michael D. Fox for His sleep; swaddling clothes cheerfully carrying the little cross- ing. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN- Counselor in Religion instead of Mlk garments for His es of life, in the footsteps of Him St .Thomas Aquinas Chapel clothing; the precarious income ot who carried the biggest one ever ORCUKSis: There will be a meet- IZATION: Services will be held The most important part of the an odd-job cartH>nter as the sole laid on human shoulders. We ing today from 3:3(1 to 4:30 at tonight at 6:30 in the Reverend celebration of Christmas is its in- means of His support. He does should ask ourselves at Christ- the Hawley Armory. Waggoner Chapel A Reading terior celebration, that is, the ask, through His extreme exam- mas: "Am I resigned to the suf- IIIM.KI. SEMINAR: The HlUeJ Room is maintained by the Organ- manner in which a person reacts ple, that detachment m \ i some- ferings I must endure, as I am seminar in Judaism and Christi- ization from 12 to 2 p.m. Monday to ii in the inner-most depths of I thing very definite to every Chris- grateful for all the good things anity will meet today in Hlllel| his soul. All the external signs of! nan: that no follower of His will God gave me? Do I prove my House Mt 1 p.m. All arc welcome. through Saturday. All are invited to attend services and use the celebration—giving gifts, greeting ' ever look upon the good things ot detachment from the world by not FENCING CLUB: There will bo Reading Room. friends, joining in family parties,[this world as an end or a goal, complaining over my lack of a meeting tonight at 7 in the dressing up in new clothes-all'but that everyone will see in them pleasures that others seem to eu- basement of Hawley Armory. DAILY CAMPUS LAY - OUT this should be but an overflow of: only a means to the end that is joy? STAFF: There will be a com- the personal, spiritual activity heaven; that no one will ever Anyone interested is invited to pulsory meeting on February 4 at come. Experience is not nee- that is taking place in one's soul. permit the desire or possession of God Will Give 7:30 p.m. in the Dally Campus For those who have the gift ot material things to turn him away essary. Office. All members please bring DEBATING M-I'B: There will be faith in Jesus Christ as the Son from his quest of heaven. Detach- Us Heaven your schedules. Those who want of God, born into the world on ment is not a popular virtue a meeting today at 5 p.m. in HUB to join the staff are invited. These virtues give rise to me 207. the first Christmas as the Re- among Americans. Among them SKMOItS: Seniors planning to deemer and Teacher of"all man- " is honorable to love money, to virtue of hope, the virtue by PEOPLE To PEOPLE. COMMIT- to complete requirements for kind, the spiritual celebration of i seek riches, to make better and which one firmly trusts that God TEE: There will be a meeting to- graduation in February or June Christmas may well take the form ■ better investments, to want the will give us heaven and the means night al 7 in Commons 316. 1963 should go to the Admini- of meditation and self-examina- best of everything. Am I detached to attain It. Christmas was given GAMMA MGMA SIGMA: There stration Building Room 150, Rec-| tton on five key virtues. These from the world in which I live? to the world by Gcd to awaken ivc will lx> an important meeting in oids Office, to fill out an appli-j f virtues were especially mani- Am I detached enough to sacrifice hope of a future life in eternity HUB 201 tonight. The new con- cation for diploma. fest or dramatically taught by 'anything 1 possess rather than and the happiness of heaven stitution will be discussed and Christ in the manner of His com-! lose heaven? Am I detached which God desires for all of us. voted on at this time. A quorum CANDIDATES FOR DENTAL ing into the world. At the same enough to sacrifice anything I pos- Hoi>e is a virtue to be found In is needed, so all Bitters are urged SCHOOL: Dental Aptitude Tests time they represent what is mospsess rather than lose heaven? Am all who seek God and His happi- to attend. will be given on this campus on needed in the character of every I detached enough to be called ness. It is intensified in all by UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FEL- January 4-."), 1963. Applications to individual who wants to attain the foolish by those who cling to this the feast of Christmas. Will this LOWSHIP: The Living Creche take this tesr must be received happiness that Christ came to world as their only hope? Christmas restore, enliven, inten- can be seen tonight in witness of by the Division of Educational give to all. Indeed, if any one ot Gratitude and detachment pro- sify my hope of heaven? Will it the Christmas Beason from 8 to Measurements, 222 Fast Superior these five virtues is lacking in a|duce for the'Christian the virtue draw me more closely to God 10 p.m. at the Community! Street. Chicago 11, Illinois, by Christian, it is doubtful that he of resignation to the unavoidable throughout the coming year? Will House. I December 14. 1962. will ever reach happiness at all. sorrows of this world. He realis- it make me unshakably confident tically faces the fact that he will that I can do everything that Christ Asks have to endure many sufferings Christ commands me to do for that he would like to avoid. He is the s Ii of winning heaven? Of Us resigned in the midst of every The final virtue taught by WHUS Program Schedule sorrow ard mis.fortune because he Christ through His entrance into Within the quiet and solitude never did count on this world to the world is the virtue of love— of your own soul, then, shut off j give him perfect happiness. Christ to resuming broadcaittg