College Bowl Finalists Select
SHKILA CONNEEN After two months of,aimost dally | testing, four students have been Carol Suley Crowned selected to represent Duquesne i Bluff Building Blaze university in its Sunday, Doc. 22 appearance,on the nationally tele vised "General Electric College Festivaf^Week Queen Bowl" program. Causes Heavy Damage Members of the first team are; Thomas L. Cooler, biology junior, Mary Lou Carlson, psychology ju nior, Ronald L. Quinn, School of Music senior, Richard A. Slgnore, history,sophomore, and Sheila L- Conneen, English literature Jun ior, alternate to) the first team. Dr. Emmanuel I. Sillmal, as sociate professor of biology, and Miss Carol Kyle, Instructor in En glish, are the team coaches. " The Rod and Blue'Varsity Scho lars" were selected on the basis of. a tasting program which began in October. Deans, department heada, fraternities and sororities nominated a total of 72 students for the Initial competition. The "G.E. College Bowl* la telecast by NBC (channel 11) at 5;30 eaeh Sunday afternoon. The A GAPING HOLE la the floor, charred wn Is, and falUm lumbar show FESTIVAL SWEETHEART Carol Suley A'M thanks all Duquesne students school of the winning team la some of the estimated $10,000 fire damag In the Guidance building. for voting for Her. Mr. Chuck Hlnkle, KDKA broadcaster, 1., presents awarded a $1,500 General Electric Carol with her trophy. Pete Brunette and Mike Aranson watch ad- scholarship grant. The school of A fire of undetermined ^origin swept tar ugh the I'nlveralty's Gui mlrtsjdy. \ \ i -/ the runner-up team a $500 scho dance Building early Wednesday morning, w tb damage to the structure ~\1 >>/*» • , • / _ .'. : . larship grant. totaling an estimated J10,000 This total does not Include the many Festival Week actirttles will conclude tonight, Friday, Dec. 6 books and records 'that were also destroy! I In tbe bias*. According-1 tomorrow, Saturday, Dec. 7 with the annual Steal Bowl Tournament Duquesne'a opponent will pro to university offlclala, tn}s loss at. the PUt Fleldhouse. In the first game of the Friday doufoleheader, bably be either] Bowdpin college could also result In another sev of Brunswick, Maine, or Butler eral thousand dollars. ' Tbe isuranca company was due which b#gins at 7:15 p.m., the wodnet lay afternoon In order to Dukes play Westminster college university of Indianapolis, Indiana. Tbe bias* apparently started Midnight Riders. . around 12:30 a.m. Wednesday on final estimate. and then Pitt will take on George Although the resident students The College Bowl team is using At tbne of publication, the ea Washington university. Following various training techniques. the second floor of tbe building expressed a great deal of Interest, located on Vlckroy st. 1 I ts* of] damage to tbe student dla- tonight's fame, Alpha Delta Gam penaarf, • located on tbe second no fence displays were erected Actual competition will be held Walter G randy s, a campus ma faternity is sponsoring "The floor { ' tbe Guidance botldlnf, waa Party" at the Hilton hotel. for Fe/stlval week because of in Mills auditorium on Tuesday, patrolman, and Ed WiUUuus. a President Kennedy's assasination Tomorrow night, Saturday, the Thursday, Friday, and Tuesday University maintenance employee, the consequent bus trlna to Wash Dec. 10. 11, 13, and 17. All Un ware walking along Bluff S3, when CLASSES RESET tournament will end with playoffs Due to tba. fire in tba Guidance between the four participating ington, D.C., and Thanksgiving iversity personnel are encouraged they imelled smoke, but they bulldlli | tba following classes are teams. After these games, Beta vacation. to form teams to challenge the weren't Immediately able 10 deter Yesterday afternoon a pap rally mine Its location. for tba remainder of taw Alpha Phi is sponsor law, a caf DU College Bowl team.. er aa follows; dance in the Resident's Dining was held in Mills auditorium. The After a brief anarch, the two men A training table has been set Eng lab Lit. 101 US, He.; Latin hall Cheerleaders, ROTC band, Pep up la a closed corner of the Li discovered the fire coming from Festival Week began last Toes- club, the Athletic coaches, team tbe Guidance building. The alarm Lit 1 01, Classics Dwot ; Lll- brary by the courtesy of Miss erary Crlllciam Fiction 30* Dl, day night when Duquesne defeated and staff, and students all parti McCann and Miss Barbara Max was sounded at 13,46 a.ej.1 -* its traditional rival st. Francis cipated. Students had an oppor well, reference librarian. Assisting the two traveraHy St* Picture,! Pag* 7 Colleen, 83-79. At halftime, Fes tunity to meet the team and learn workers was city patrolman Thom tival Queen, Carol Jean suley, and cheers which will lend the Dukes Refer ante works have been pla as J.Scbereg. A former fireman, 4t u. <.; <*rmen Lit 401 D, 41 her court, Brtgette Petrosal, sheila to victory tonight. ced at the disposal of team mem bo proved vary helpful during tbe u.a Renalaasnce History 411, Burke, Wanda Zstaany, and Carol Highlighting yesterday's activi bers to aid them la preparing for early stages of the fir*. 101 R H-l Los, were presented. ties was Talent Night, held In the competition. BREAK THROl CH ROOF Hli ory Senior seminar 4*1, M f While the ROTC band played Mills auditorium. I - When taw ?lr*amea arrived, Spanish Culture and History Duquesne* s Alms Mater, Tom Her- Among those-who helped make around 1 'BU, It was dectted that SOI c , 90S R.H.; fwaklU 4-1, 3* ward, A'66, Ronald Heck, A'64, Festival Week a success were: General Assembly tba boat plan wouldbetogtjjtiirougti C ; Psychology S31, 404 Ad.; Psy- Phil D*Domenicus, A'66, Jim the brother's of.Alpha Delta Gamma NOTICE: Student Congress Gen tba roof of Hat boJtdtng. 1 ' cholo y 514, 44c.; Psychology S47, Homer, B'65, and pete Brunette, fraternity, the members of Student eral. Assembly will meet today, Tba blare waa eat ' 44 C. A'65, brothersof AlphaDeltaGam- Congress' Administrative council, Friday, Dec. 6, at StlS p.m.. around 1 a.ra I abut aianau fre ear ry Psncbolocy 517, 44c ; Psycbol- ma fraternity, escorted the Queen Terry McGovwrn, president of ID the seifert room of Rock damage estimate was made. Tba OCT I, 41 C.; Psychology J74, and her court around the basket Student Congress, Michael Aran well ball, to discuss renaming majority of destruction toe* place Ss C Psychology MS, I* C; ball floor. son, chairman of the Congress' the Student Union, Urn Jobs F on' tbe Bacons) and third floors of la C rltlclsm 4*4,104 Adas. Featured at the bootenanny held Social committee andeo-ordinstor Kenaedy Memorial union. AU tbe building, i The roof All a* the above classes srv to Wednesday night in Mills audi- of Festival wwak, and Dennis Pol- members are urged to attend. wtasLttb a fir. • the regularly i torium was Liz Seneff and the asky, publicity chairman. through Ex Counter-Spy Philbrick Dr. Miller DPQUESNE MTKE. FRIDAY. DEC. 6, 1963 PAGE TWO CCUN Program Is Highlight Will Speak Here Jan. 14 To Discuss Herb Philbrick, former FBI counter-spj and author of "1 Led Three Education Of UN Human Rights Week Livee* (later m»d* into a television serial staring Richard CarlnoaV Kappa Phi Kappa, education fra- Sunday, Dec. 8 to Sunday, Dec. 15 has been declared Human Rights «Ui aRMir on csmpus Tuesday night, Jan. 14 for an address In Pater tertty, will hold an open meet Mill* auditorium. Tha spaaeh U being eponktored by tho University Week by the member states of the United Nations. The Collegiate ing at 8 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 8, Council for the United Nations of Duquesne university has set aside one chapters of sicma DeRa CM and 101 Rockwell hall. Thata Sigma Phi, national eocle- day, Wednesday, Dec. 11, to celebrate this weok and bring to light the tie* for man and woman tuiour- Dr. Helen Miller, professor of contributions of the UN In the field biology, will deliver the main ad of human rights, > In the past he has served the hallem. Aa an FBI counter-spy nation as deputy director of the fthot* identity via completely dress, "A Plan For American Artifacts, representative of the runcealed from Ma Communist Education.' various cultures of the world, will Marshall plan In Greece and as associates, Philbrick waa the first Dr. Miliar wUl discuss the faul be displayed in Mills auditorium U.S. representative to the Geneva raoo-Commuaiat to paaatrata tho ty ayatem of education questioning from 10 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. conference. top Communiat seer* "pro-4* whether the present ayatem is ac Contributions will be made by In addition, he has been regional gTOen, complishing the optimum of-the members of the Cosmopolitan club, director of the foreign aldxprogram students* the German department, Afro- in the* far east, and a member of Ntne yaara after ho began hta Asian students, and the CCUN. the bureau of the budget In the counter-apy activities, Ma aur- Discussion will Include whether Americans are falling by not teach Dr. Alvin Rosemon, associate president's office. prla* testimony u a government Before coming to the University witness in a trail of tha ll top ing the appropriate courses in ele dean of.the graduate school of mentary and primary grades. public and international affairs of Pittsburgh, he served in the UN Communiat a in tMa country mad* as deputy director-general of banner haadlinas. Hla bock, "I Led Measures have been taken to ad at the Unlversityof Pittsburgh, will vance studies In grade school by speak at 3:15 p.m. la 101 Rockwell UNESCO for three years. Thraa Uvea, "became a boat-sailor Dr. Rosemoo's lecture Is open and was vtdoly auydtcatedlnnewe* teaching foreign languages, but not hall oa 'The Role of tha UN in enough schools are partaking In the Promotion of Human Rights. • to the public There is no ad tMa program.'The changelegoing Dr. Rosemon has held key po mission charge. •ZERO HOUR". •Pro-Group" or profaaalooal re- volutloniata woo are tha brains of to be a gradual one, says Dr. sitions In the American govern Philbrick'! anoach on Jan. U, Miller, "but It must coma." ment and also the United Nations. •/•TO Hour for America," has tho Communiat operations In this Music School's boon described as a •bone-shaking, country, j nerve-rattling revelation of ea- Philbrick recently attracted a actly how real lha danger of a sail-out crowd at Loulsaoa State Annual Holiday Communiat thrast la this country univorstty, and Jack McCaulay of la, sad why. tha Saint Paul Area Chamhar of Concert Dec, 17 Com roar ca had tMa to say after. Harbart phllbrlck'a shockingly For the sixth year, the School revealing accounts of today'* in- hearing an address by tha former FBI agent; •Without a doubt, Har of Music is presenting at 8:30- snflous attacks by tha Commu- p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 17, In Mills Jpsti upon oar national sacurlty bart philbrick la tha finest in dividual, both aa a parson and aa auditorium, Its annual Christmas is of tha moat Vital eaocorn to concert and carol sing. •vary A mar lean." a speaker, we hart ever had tha With the concert choir underthe Carraatly, Mr, Philbrick la at pleasure of offering to our mem bers.' direction of Mr. Donald G. Wii- work oa Ma third book reporting kins, assistant professor of theory on Ms contlnua.d actlvitlaa In Tickets for tha I p.m. lecture, and organ, and the orchestra con searching out and dealing critical priced at $1, will be available ducted by Mr. Raymond Montoni, blows to Communist activity. Tha starting Monday from any Sigma assistant professor of strings, the new book is tentatively (Itlad Tha Delta Chi or Theta Sigma Phi program of traditional sacred and Moat Daagerou* Group in tha member, or by stopping In at tha secular Christmas music will be world, and la an arposa of tha Dl'KE office. climaxed by audliiase participation In the singing of five of the most Dopular carols. ' Psychology Profs Speak SIGMA DELTA CHI'S new members, recently Initiated lb a ceremony at tha Pittsburgh Press club. : They are, left to right: Ed Stobbe, Ken Bigos, Ron DePaolia, Nealjcramer, Gene Costello, Ron Max- On 'Existential Psychology" marelll, PM1 Mustek, Tom CBryan, Kan Berner, and Mel Taylor. Skippy's Tha Rev. Edward W, Hogan, C.S.Sp., moderator, opened the Pst Chi's SDX Accepts Ten Members symposium 'Existential Psychology—some Applications" to Mills Wagon Wheel auditorium, at TjSO p.m. Monday. Tha speakers Included: Dr. Alice K, Wat-staff, chairman of the psychology department; and Associate psy G. Richard Daw, general man ner meeting at the Press Club on chology Professors the Rev. Adrian ager of the Pennsylvania News-' Nov. II. paper Publishers Association wan Mr. Dew spoke on the importance/ L. van Kaam, C.S.Sp., and Dr. Restaurant. •And how Is the research inn the guest speaker at the initiation of freedom of Information In a Amadeo F, Glorgi. . I phenomenologtcal experience con- - of ten new members Into the student; democratic society. Fr. van Kaam spoke of the history: dueled ' Not by any oaa method but And Bar and theory of existential psycho!-1 by understanding what eechexper- chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pro-' The new members are; Ron ogy an originating In tha U.S..! ience means to tha individual. fesslonal Journalism society. Mar marelll A'65, Ed Stobbe A'65, Good Food The initiation/ preceded a dln- •This third force m psychology Ha continued, "We have baas Ken Berner A'65, Tom O Bryan At Tha Right Price began In the united States because able to reduce certain dynamic A'65, Pfall Mustek A'65, Ken Bi Its stress lies la tie freedom of phenomena to characteristics of Dr. Costa To Spook gos A'65, Ron DePaollS A'65, Mel the individual and the belief that tha individual, but each reduction Taylor A'65, Gene Costello A'64, We Give Meal Dr. Albert Costs, assistant pro and Neil Cramer A'64. man should ha viewed In Ms en lessens tha picture of tha whole fessor of history, will address the tirety, g "viewpoint which Is typi man," The meeting was presided over Tickets - $5.00 cally American," he commented. Biology society at Its regular meet' Dr. Wagstarrs theme,"Dialogue lng, Monday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. by Rich Naser A'64, president of SDX. Several faculty members •Existential psychology is a with Persons," began with bar 101 Rockwall hall, speaking on Fine Music more human dimension than behav statement, *We have beentaughtto from the department of journa •Tha Vitahst-Mechanist Concept lism also attended tha meeting. 1334 Slh Av«. ior lam or psychoanalysis, and; its act as sponges, absorbing without in Biology.f purpose is to bring tha various real interaction. fields together and devise a new! •Man cant have dialogue with theory of man which integrates other man if tha dialogue la empty all areas,* ha cantatas*. of Aeking tha three questions: "why conduct research, what should be By citing several cases of in researched and how should it be dividuals undergoing psychother reeeerehed," Dr. Glorgi outlined apy, Dr. Wagatsff pointed oat tha his topic of phinonaaukogj In pay-, necessity of men under at ending other men's perspectives or how COLLEGE chceogy and Us tnuMtcattona la research, they aaa things at that moment. •To conduct raoaaraa is to In &* assarted tha Job of the ther vestigate ahiaon iaa la tha saw apist an being *a step into* the lirht of arasteatitJ psychology. Ms world of tha individual and helping is to aalt htm to stand back and view his perspective as aomecae else does. 20 hrs. per week MEN In closing. Dr. Wagstaff said, a> tans ranting traditional ney- •pSTchotheragty contributes to the psychological wen being of man la that it la particularly useful Part-Time Evening Work Opportunities Aoailoble For Rapid Advancement 1 TAKE THE THINGS i Car! Furnished I NEED IN A HURRY ESQUIREVALIET J 145PfJ)H 531 Sixth SiM, at WylirhV. | For Personal Interview Call Mr. Rirt.r AT 1-8559 Newt Briefs Phenomenojlogist DUQUESNE DUKE; FWDAY, DEC, 6, 196 3. PAGE THRU •Governor Receives Petition Visiting Prof. GammaVAnd Sigmi Phi's /P "At College Press Meeting Next Semi Present pPartrf At Hilton olic Re*, wtUiara Uujpen, Tonight wtn rauk the begt*W of Ken Berner and Dolores Fred on the Ad building's third floor. a«U., Dutch phi: n»w era in social life for Duquesne students U Alpha Dl ita Gamma fret rnily and Sigma Phi erick, A'65, represented the Uni The display was arranged thonty in enstentiali .and phen Delta sorority sponsor "The Part)'" at the Pittebt eh Hilton. Heparin* versity at Governor William Sca- through Mr. Paul Slantis, staff omenology, will return to the Uni the Festival Ball,, the party wilt he held in the {econd floor ballroom nton's press conference in Harris- photographer for the Post-Gazette. versity as visiting professor of at the HlHon from 9:30 p.m. th burg recently. All entries from the exhibit are psychology, during the spring se 2 a.m. pad will feature the, must Conroy, During the-one day session the present. The Journalism depart mester.. * I / of the Ray DeFade Quartet «The r<-aions we decided two Journalism students met with ment has been presenting this ex He will teach tlo graduate change fron a Ball to a party, the Governor and presented a pe hibit for the past number of years. One of the indovMions of this Courses, •Contemporary Atheism" continued Co iroy. •erethrce-told. tition protesting Pennsylvania's party is the casual dress. Stu* and Existential Phenomenology". First, the ] arty coats less. The five per cent sales tax on text dents n«ed not wear sains or gowns- N»w Officers Of Hillel tickets are only 94 per couple. books. ' i I Father Luljpen, a faculty mem sweaters and other sport clothe* ' As he accepted the petition con- Harvey MarkovrU, A*65 was ber of the August in tan Pntlosophl- are perfectly ice.rotable. •Second, he Hilton is closer .taming "1571 signatures of Du elected president of the Duquesne cum of Eindhoven, was a visiting ' After midnight, a cold buffet, to moat of the students than is / quesne students and faculty mem chapter of Hillel. Others elected professor.of philosophy In 1961. included in the timet price, will West view pi Iceland where the Ball to an office were Elaine Kahn, Deserved. bers, the Governor said tie al * Phenomenology and Atheism", IK usually h< id. ' E*6", vice-president; Marjorie ready initiated action in altering 'his book on contemporary philoso •Fraakly, we're a little worrlsb • Another point la the' casual Binstock, E'67, secretary; and Ken the tax. •'. phy, Is scheduled tojbe published about how the studeits will accent dress. Thi I permits students to Lipkowitz, P*66, treasurer. In the sprinp by the Duquesne the idea of a pa^ty, instead of tsV come to Th nPhilf directly from However, he added, the House At the Nov. 21 meeting Rabbi University Press. i usual Festival Ball," stated John the hasketbi II game. Ways' and; Means committee should Rubenstem spoke, on, the unique be presented with any further pe- ness of the Torah and its dual ed . titions or letters concerning the tax ucational function. "The Torah since this committee initiates tax teaches," Rabbi Rubenstetn said, ation awl appropriation legislation. •not only a 'philosophy of life, If such a measure is taken, through stones' and parables of Gov. Sc rant on said, the tax would our forefathers! but also the code have to be eliminated on all text of Judaism." books and not only for college Markovitz announced that on Dec. book stores. 8 at 8;30 the Duquesne chapter Anjonp the 100 representatives of Hillel Will co-sponsor a Chan- from] 40 colleges and universities ukah hootennany with the Univer in the State, several indicatedtney sity of Pittsburgh; Carnegie Tech, • -.--vould start circulating petitions and Chatham chapters. The hoo protesting the tax, while others tennany will be held at the YMJ1A haye already sent theirs to the in Oakland. Governor. Holiday* Pcnty Lecture Postponed t •Dickens Indeed! - C.K.CJ,,* the Friday, December 13, marksthe third annual James M. Purcell date for the School of Education's Memorial Lecture, scheduled for annual Christmas party to be held Nov. 241 was postponed until Spring. at Commissioner's Lodge in South The lecture was to be pre Park from 8; 30 PM until midnight. sented by Dr. Robert Yackshaw, ' The party is sponsored by BSEA associate professor of English, (Pennsylvania Student. Education John Carroll university, Cleve Association) for the School of Ed land. ucation and is opened to all ed A new date will be announced ucation majors and their guests. as soon as plans for the spring Price of admission for education lectures are formed majors is 75? and for PSEA mem- •*-bers 50C Education Mooting This party will supplement the regular monthly meeting of PSEA The annual meeting of all sopho for December. mores in the school ofeducation Press Photo Display will be held in room 35 of Cane- vinhall at 3*15 p.m. on Wednes Blue ribbon winners, honorable day, Dec, 11. mentions and runners up pictures Rev. PhillipC. Niehaus,C.S.Sp., of the 1963 photo exhibit of the dean of the school of education, Press Photographers Association has called the meeting to discuss of Pittsburgh are on display in the possible majors and requirements journalism department quarters for professional courses.
The RED MASQUER Present '
? Studio - Workshop Productions
Overtones' by Alice Gurste nburg • 'Talking To You1 ? by William Saro) ME? A POET? HECK NO! Rider (To Th* Sea' I'm it I *»t a ftEMINfiTONUUUmUttrCkrtomit, by J.M. Synge (It coats a little more than moat electric shavsjts, but it's wort itJ There's a simple, sound reason why the big shavin'*»g head feed I tuskers to the cutter* REMINGTON LEKTRONfC II COStS more •Ai»d on top of tt* shaving head ane the W.d. Thurt. Fri. livers more of a shave. \ REMINGTON ( oiler Combs Adjust to There's the cordless feature. any skin or b >ard Push sk«i down, Dec. 11 12 13 Sealed-in, rechargeable energy cells ; pop whiskers up into the Cutters. let you shave anywhere without a | Forget to echarge* There's a ' Plug. And what shaves they are! 348 J cord. Plug it i i and shave anywhem tutting edge* of high-carbon steel With a cord \ ithout a COfd, with the (sharper and toughef than stainless- I LEK TRONIC il vou re rm^t without a steel) whisk whiskers off. The edges t close, eomfor able shave. are honed on an angle. So whiskers get* slicesliced ofoff instead oof •'ploughed'ploughed"- Vj| |V ; ^fJJ^] f S555R* k up.<- 75 756 6whiske whiskpr rgatherin gathering gslot slots sin i nth the e u»"*tV'C * ,*Z*U. *U~'.' *l+ c*-*. . I Editorial J DPqOESNE DUKE. FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1963 PAGE FOUR Students' Praise Our Young President elate FTMMMt KVnnedys death oo November 21, many etudente BY MARY ANN HEALEY have eubmlttrd articles and potme to tot DVKE, erpreesliej tttelr partl- DUKE pENERAL NEWS EDITOR ruler feellnge about John 'F. • riiwmtj as a presides* ajg aa a manT . John Fltigerald Kennedy wis" my of government, and that high silk hat Soma or that writing appears oo this page a* a lasting tribute to oar own president. I considered Mm something be did not want to wear.-; •• • special for myself. And!, I am sure, From then on, John^'Kennedy made many of the students on campus feel himself a personal president for every , Wr would Ilk* (o eapr*** our; concern with the rest of the University the same way about th* man personally. American who cared to listen, beginning wtr ih* intimated 910,000 fir* which damaged tbe Guidance buUdim, He represented something more than with the televised press conferences, remind students of Human Rights week, December 6 to December 15, tbe president of the United State*. He his ubiquitous family, the birth of his son, and offer our sincere congratulations and "beat of luck* to tbe five was a member of the generation to John Jr., the travels -of Jacqueline, col lag* bowl final lata. which I belong. And with him, my gen and the visits to Hyanis Port. eration was taking over the problems He Invited the country, into his home of the world, assuming our responsi as Jacqueline Kennedy took the tele bility. -j\\ • vision cameras on tour of. the White Why Rejoice He was the first Roman Catholic to House. He was a good politician. Vaughn become president ot th* United States. Meajler's ribald recording, "The First . *BY WILLIAM KESTNER He was the youngest man to' become Family" could not have been made if president of the united States. White Kennedy had not thought it proper to Thanka^vln( haac becoma a memory and Christ mas looms ahead. these factors may seem insignificant make the president part of the humor We have just riven thanks ror our bountiful gifts and soon, with all our in the total complex of! the presidency, of the American family. , . -heafta., ** w1'1 pfMaa rhrt.it our saviour. these''are the things which made John Jack Kennedy gave himself -to his In WHce* loud w* proclaim our faith, then turn our backs, and In F. Kennedy real to me. He was the first - work. He served as full iimecpresident. .mall jrutce say. •give thanks for what? why should we rejoice" For president I was interested in. His office moved with him everywhere fh*«,death of our prettdant? For the suffering in Vietnam? Hmph, **b.g"dea»" * John Kennedy came along just at the he went. His accomplishments as leader point when my interests finally went of the western wor'.d will only be as You've often heard similar statements, and so have I. Who said sessed by history; when the fuH effects (hem, vob ask? Don't you remember ? You did. Ye* you. Oh, I know, beyond my small world of high school of. his life : and death can be known. I sa'id them too, but 1 didn't really mean it. > and began to extend tp other thlngs- : like politics, government, world affairs. Last summer, as part of my Job with I\QU didn't either? Wpll, let's stop and think about this. These are I had only a vague and passing inter a government agency, I received an ti> serious, blasphemous remarks and yet ttiey can be' heard every'day est in the political conventions and 'vltatlon to the White House. Three i wherever, people gather. You don't really mean' It and neither do 1, campaigns of the fifties with president thousand others received the same in . hut still we say It. , Dwlght D. Elsenhower.; These were vitation and everyone of us went. Cinch What about the'other guy? Maybe he thinks we are serious. He someone else's responsibility. But when ing the white paper we were able to pass might no* know that we. are only exasperated with our limitations and the conventions of I960 started, my In to 1*4 off steam we refute it thus. by all the tourists, go through the White terest grew. And I began to feel that House gates, past the guards to the What makes these seemingly insignificant remarks so dangerous is the this time it was my turn. platform on the lawn. He gave a speech. tjtt that sometimes the other guy does believe them. [ Probably a speech he had given before .Maybe it*a only someone standing nearby who overhears your hasty Like many Duquesjne students, I and .would',tive again the next time he' r-marks and, having heard similar statements before, begins to believe watched the conventions. I watched the them. This Is all hypothetical, It's true, but don't laugh yet. Think favorite sons being nominated, the spoke before a group of college students. .back to all the times when someone has misunderstood your Intentions. 'spontaneous demonstrations" for each After the speech, he' invited us Into the one and finally the nomination of the White House—Just the same tour that Now, imagine how someone with an Inferiority complex might mis-- senator from Massachusetts, his ac the same people would be faking again construe what yon say. You could be undermining his already wobbling .faith. I J -J- I ceptance speech and the beginning of and again. But I was invited by the his campaign. I i, ' President. When everyone Is laughing and you've missed the point of tbe Joke, don't' you sometime* feel inadequate? Multiply this feeling by all the The next week, I watched the' same That was only, .three months ago. hours,' days, and month* in M years and you have an equation thai can procedure by the Republican party; and Friday, I heard the news like everyone Yield* a presidential assassin. the acceptance by vice-president Rich else. My friends called me over to acar personality disorders are numerous In our high pressure society. ard Nixon. radio. We listened for over an hour before You see tb*m every day; the loud mouth, you call him, or the shy guy. The campaigns of both men were the group broke up and everyone went The fancy dresser, the conservative, they're everywhere. Moat of them rigorous endurance tests. And finally, home. ... aren't seriously ill, tor Will they ever be. But Just one, Just one might I sat up with the television set in the My first president has completed the be slowly sinking Into insanity, your hasty remark helping to boxy him. vicarious company of millions ofotliers, full cycle of history. His many firsts to watch and listen to IBM computers If all of th* insane were of the "raving maniac variety", we would mean very little and the things I choose predict results as the votes were counted. have little tofear. It'sthe withdrawn mind that calculate*, that schemesr- to remember will mean nothing. He has it's the withdrawn mind that concocts plots of th* "revenge against-the- After that came the inauguration: the , lived and died as part of my generation, worid variety" that's most dangerous. parade, the pomp and glory of the as much a part of my life as he will be traditional ceremony of peaceful change -Your oft-hand, hypocritical remark* can have profound meaning for of history.. r . - •• "• someone whom you would least suspect. Let's be more careful, w* ire our brother's keeper whether we like M or ant, so let's expound our faith in load vole* and muffle th* small voice before it cries out; Sense Of Real Patriotism We can do little, a* individuals, to help those with personality pro blems, but we need no* add to their anxieties and fears with wild exhorta tions, th* true meanings of which th*y cannot comprehend. He true tq yourself; let us all giv* thanks to Cod, if for no other rea- t Felt In Washington, O.C. . son, that you and 1 ar* not a L*e Harvey Oswald. On Sunday. November 24, In Washington D.C., I stood with thousands put it, whether you will be an an' I-Mhis be our gift Jo the world this holiday season. of Americana and watched silently as the caisson carrying our late vil—or a hammer. The Question fc president roiled by. rt was a quiet and reverent moment and I was now is whether you are to be a . struck with the grandeur or it, ! experienced for the first lima In my life hammer—whether you are to give tha sense of real patriotism to the world in which you were Standing tnare aa tha procession reared and educated the broadest I would urge therefore that each paaaad on Its way up Pennsylvania benefits of that education. of you regardless of your chosen ave. I felt as though I was actively Ttie duty of the scholar—parti occupation, consider entering the ': jOnx F. KENNEDY - «A PLEDGE TO THE WORLD' engaged in a patriotic'tribute to cularly in a republic such as field of politics at some stage . eajr Kathleen M Waahao, E'65 the man who died for my country. ours—is to contribute his ob In your career. It is not neces jective views and his .sense of Later that evening I again was sary that you be famous, that you A Loaa II Ml , liberty to the affairs of his state strucV with awa to view the Una effect radical change* in the gov Placing itself d*ep in tha hearts of a feneration; . and nation. of people stretching from theCap- ernment or that you are acclaimed ! leaving a void never .quit* to ba fulfilled; What we need are men^who can itol to a point miles beyond. by the public for your effects Ever to Rase Into Eternity. ride easily over broad fields of Again Americana vara partici is not even necessary that youuL e Dedication to a eeuee whoa* course remains, knowledge and recognize the mu- pating silently and patiently in tha successful. Cod fearing and entirety worthy of Divine praise. 1' tual dependence of the two worlds sacrifice of many hoars simply to I ask only that you offer to the Even untiTlne centuries that shall come to be. of politics and scholarship. walk by a casket drapped with the political arena, and to the critical flag of the United Stales. They We want from you not the sneers Towards this foal with unprecedented vigor problems of our society which ware a true evidence that wa are of the cynics nor the despair of Only to have It* near torn away from his people. are decided therein, the benefit of a nation of man, willing to display tbe fainthearted. We ask of you the talents which society has Mlped generosity and tha milk of human enlightment, vision, Illumination. This, th* price paid to humanity, . to develop In you. kindness. I Homage to tha debtor to be. I ask you to decide, as Goethe BY DONla, McGRATH Enkindled to posterity and the causa again pursued. Now that It is all over I begin to wonder. Will this active par ticipation continue? will the apathy Warntai In a wavering atorm, precedes the DUQUESNEDUKE and indlffen-ncrf that haa so loag Outburst of ovatwa trom a world Official Newspaper of Duquesne University, 801 Bluff Street, Pittsburgh Ringing • tragic elf*, of unparalleled mourning. dominated tha people's political Involvement be replaced with a 19, Pa- Published weekly during the school year, DIKE office, Adminis Liberty through sacrifice. tration building. Phone GRant 1-4600 Eat. 227. < 5eathlees It remains, yet there HI future for sincere inter eat to the politics of the country John F. Kenned)' died Members of the Associated Collegiate press, Catholic School Press I th* man of peace. ' for? Association, and National Advertising: Service. will not every American see that justice'and righteousness areata EDITOR, Li. .SUSAN MUTO Sympathy Offered business and that his participation Managing ,Edlt*r. . .J J . .L . . j"; Richard Naser and interest In politics, no matter News Editor. -.. . . 1...... -.Mary Ann Healey how small It may seem la neces Copy Editor. • ...... !.., Barbara Nichols Twi-ee wawvwfoDowta*. -mail rrom tae cosmopolitan Cast ,waa read by rat,*, McAuulty last before tk* Requiem Haas tor President Kenned) sary? last imitaal. ' ' ^^ In a book entitled 'Strategy {of Advertising Manager , 0.1.,' .".Paul StabiU i aTte» offlcwr. aad members of the Coaaaopolltan CI*, representing Pane**, a collection of speeches BUSINESS MANAGER. J .Vp.CE VENTOMILLER Faculty Advisor. J,,'.. ,'•;! .Mr. Louts Corsetti fa. tareara studwata at thaaaa,,, tieararatty fro*.
ARTHUR VIDRICH performing it the Kay Club Iriter national'a regtoonJ convention In Long Beach.Calli. U • »•.»• r » College Ufa and ii* assisted problems are trouble eiic-ugh for the average confused freshman. However, tor Art vidxich, A'67, such problems are magnified many times over. Ha is blind. Art, a real- dent of LloydelI, Pa., ovarcomea probtams In a quick and courageous manner. >*tH " t Thepersonableyounginanguides He also enjoys operaUng his ham £* his life on the principle thai the radio and has contacted countries Wind can lead an average Ufa in in Europe, Africa, and Sooth Am > todays world. erica. Art Is attending Duquesne Although some aspects of school through a scholarship from the posed definite problems, they are State Office for the Blind. now wall under control. He Is At the Western Pennsylvania assisted in his studies by tape School for the Blind, ha served recordings of his texts and by as president of the senior class, •readers" who volunteer their aid. editor and chief of the school Several of his textbooks have bean paper, was valedictorian of his reprinted In braille. class, aad president of Key Art, who prefers not to use a ' Club inter national (associated seeing eve dog, often solicits the croup of the Ktwanis). aid of his friends In walking to He is an accomplished organist, and from class. However, he da- and as a result of his relationship sires, to be "one of the cane and with Key Club International, has to be as little noticed as possible. had the opportunity to play at re- This admirable young man tikes * Clonal conventions in Pittsburgh, Duquesne a great deal and feels Philadelphia, and Long Batch, quite fortunate to have found so CaMf. many new friend*. One of Art's proudest moments Ha comments, *l really would came whan Key Club International like to thank the many students passed a special resolution of and faculty members who have Bunuel Films thanks for his musical assistance made my adjustment to college Aged Campus IBldg. at these conventions. life easier.* To Be Shown By Committee Steeped In History
Tne Committee for the Pro BY asTEi R M. ANTHOl Y motion of the Arts announces the showing of two classic films by «. Mary's hall, Ml Bluff St., Is steeped, lot only In the history of Luis Bunuel: "This Strang* Pas Duquesne university, but la the history of CI U War America as well. sion" and the short'Land Without In 1860 the red brick building, then two stories I «h,, stood on the present Bread." 'f site of the Administration building. The spot than called Boyd's HIU, was at least 30 feat hither than The hero of "This Strang* Pas tan campus Is at preawnt.. I history s residence hall for the sion", Francisco, is a rich land During tie Civil war It was Unlversll la IMS, St. John's owner who has refused all human equipped as a private hospital housed tl • Scholastics of Urn Holy love during forty years, nourish* belonging to Dr. Walter. ! It la Ghost | ers. From 1930 until log dreams of a love that would also recorded as the private res IIH, I graduate students lived be unique,' mad and liberating. As idence of Dr. John Ball. the film opens, he believes he has Durlnf the Civil War, fugitive Io IM SI. John's became 81. found this pre-destined love In the •lavas from the South werr trans Mary'a a", a women's dorniltorv. person of Gloria. But this sort of ported on barges upthe Ohio river, In the lariat of IMS, the U.S. revolutionary love, has emerged in floated aloof, the Monoogahela Air TTalnlnf Detachment precisely the setting which Bunuel river, and deposited at a point ha ordered trr acaa aat up on the fifth be H eves to be Its destr uct i on: the lo* the Bluff. floor of ha Administration tSdt. rich middle-class world frozen Under cover of darkness, the Holy Cantini Art On Display over with- righteousness. Fran Fathers and Brothers slaves would climb tb* steep hill cisco is io fact locked In the prison em living Intra ware side to the hospital, which served moved U WORKS OF CONTEMPORARY artist, Virgil Cantini are presently of his own lust for power, before other buildings on earn- temporarily as an underground on display In the university Library. The exhibition, which Includes being locked In the prison of de railroad stopover. 14 of Mr. Cantlnl's works Is sponsored by the student Committee for lirium, and of a monastery. Once, at. Mafy's became one of these the promotion of Art. Toe display will continue anUl Wednesday, ha compares the masses of men In •rittsburrh; The story of a reeldi Holy Ghoet F ethers Doc. la. to a grotesque swarm of insects. CUT*. Lelaed D. Baldwin tell* how at St. Mary'a until IMS, superstitious residents of the Bluff preannt residence, Tr l- Dennis Polasky, A*M aad Lily Poskus, A'M, members of the Com claimed that the ghost of a slave mittee selected the palntlncs, and attempted to show the various in •Land Without Bread- Bunuel who died there, still in his chains, mediums Mr. Cantini works wits, such as stone, paper, canvas, steel, achieves an inganius contrast of St. Ma y's w became a haunted the bulloa««;. enamels, oil and mosaics. the three levels of the cinema, women's torm until the openlnt of what the camera sees (horror and In 1M0 the Holy Ghost fathers Thee It again nothtngoes s); the music (baroque acquired the betiding. la order to reverted to t men's dormitory and. eatr avagant); aad the narra make mom for the Admlnlatratlon entll* iartln'a opsaed la IMS. tion (passionless as the tone need Bide, they transferred 81. Marys Until MS, St. Mary'a hewed ' to describe the cultivation of po- women students, aad In of Colbert and Blafl. the ran t ISM, the eld nmldhng . A fcwadaflMi asm drat floor had This program will be a* been unsll'siees on the new am, of theDtvueRedeemer. day. Dee. 4 at 1:15,1 aad the two stories of Dr. wal- *th, day Dec I at a p.m., Friday tar'a aoeptlal were added. This Dacr « at St 15 and I p.m., and eaplaaaa war the door on the braid Saturday Dwi. 7 at I p.m. All ing's second floor faces hraoboe showings will take place la Room 101 R.H.. except the Taiaam) l place la tea Campos Theatre. IM^ PAGE EIGHT Dean Hayes Guest Speaker - Dong Spoto b DTJQCBSWE POKE. FRIDAY, DEC. 6. 1963 New Sweetheart 'Laud Of Fantasy' Known For A MA At Penn-Sheraton •A prwi who realty wants to Of Sigma Phi's To Tots On 'Small World' know Us mark* meat bnwmvt Douglas Saoto, A'M, of James-- to the chancing social structure,* town, Naw York, Is the new sweet •aid JUMI Hayes,
m Pinchera VOLLEYBALL CHAMPION) of the -H.rr.et HueuVau' are, from 1, to r., 'Mary Aaa XeuaM A'M. fcaaaeScavelblas A<67, Elian Temple A<*7, A'M, Derel Aaa Pretfer, tranafer, aad VlrrUda Daly PIZZERIA \ Italian * Sti Dine UnKeraUy co-ada vanity In Colmabae. > ceptared Mat yolWybaU raaaanlna The volleyball caanpa receive! a ecroll with tne lnncriptkxi'Her- • American Food veet Hoedtm Volleyball Chasa- s " • N.xt to Ginny Leu Club Tak. Out Ord.rt TU-4VU40 ur Towai Iroai Callterals state. ladlana Stats, Weynasburg, Geneva, sat Strata A'M. Martaan. Clarion. Tboy tied la tbatr sssat Ktaaaae A'M, VtraiaU Oaty lrrt, wttb tbs Pgb. Field Hockey Club GINNY LOU CLUB Joaaae ItHaWlasH A-6T, ElMa edb> Teasels A*«1, aad Daryl Aaa Prat- 'a R< Dinners, Dancing ler, • traaater (rota Capitol eas> Cocktails LUBIN * SMALLEY Full Court* Dinner Rout* 51. Pl.a.ant Hill. FLORISTS ; I Feraea Aaa. Ft*. 11 Fa. 126 Fifth Avo Coll 471.2200 RMarvationt - 881-9904 MU. M751 • I -4 W- ' '••' I- ' -n jPAGE HIKE Sports Beat. DCQUEgJNt DUKE, FRIDAY. DEC, *, I»sit Revengeful Dukes Dukes Outclass America ,G0 After Pitt Again In Posting;99)59 fin I Willie Somerset offset a frus grabs,• werW™e .majo r kefs la Du- Jim Buffler, Rawlins' r*ptaee- *y Ron Mormarelii trating -first half for the "Dukes" quesne's successful start toward led his team tn acortnc and led them to • SS-59 victory another winning seafon. The with I points All of th* largef cities in the East play host to their own special over outclassed American uni •Dukes"- outrfbounded Al 55-26. Duq esae'a reaerves managed basketball tournaments. New York has the Holiday Festival and the NTT. versity at the Pitt Fieldhouse last Ron Rawlins, American univer 10 points in the waning Philadelphia has the**Quaker City tournament. And Tittsburgh has the Saturday night. sity's captain, injured himself minute^ with watt Laittach lead- Steel Bowl. : Somerset showed 1W7 fans that while diving for a kmejball: early way with fiva markers Puny in sice andprestige compared to these other tourneys, the he is ready after a year's absence la the fame. He vat taken to and s v*n T.-tKMind*. Jim Smith Steel Bowl Is nevertheless aj major, sports event In the city, drawing from basketball competition by Presbyterian Hospital 2for over tallies four and Pat Schlpani one much local interest^ , scoring 16 points in the first half night observation. * point to round out the acortng. . Tonight, the 11th in this series of basketball spectaculars begins at against a zone defense that baffled the Pitt] Fieldhouse. the rest of the Duquesne cagers. The Dukes wUl be-out to avenge the 85-59 whipping they suffered at Willie added 13 'counters after _.'. the hands of the jlanthers last season, and regain the championship, the intermission to finish with -they've held five times. • ,: ' 29 points. -J To "fcyery Bluffite, the slaughter by Pitt: last year was the most . A spirited, American V. squad Campus humiliating of all the Dukes' nine losses, it just seems as if the season made the going rough for DU' as \A\dkm pf "Italiy K<\*1 fc.rttyi Bam1" isn't complete unless the Red and Blue whip the panthers. they matched goal for goal for the I •)•."•: 1 **-• 'SMALL-CpLLEGE FOES;;/ •. .first 15 minutes of the game. The • Both ..teams meet small-college opponents In the openers tonight, contest was a seesaw affair that •, and should be'able 40%et past them to the finals, was deadlocked |ive'times during ! Duquesne will play-Westminster in the first game at 7;15. The, Titans, the initial period. THE H LLS f a small college power two years ago, dropped out of the top ten ratings penrus Cuff snapped a 25-25 last sejason, but shgfild improve on their record this year; yPI named tie on a jumper from the corner Thp fIIin' lis.- isiintj t. think of tHin. IllK- rii' pping. lav Ipal the little New Wilmington, Pa. school in its pre-season small-college with five minutes-lefMn the half Vu^e ;idV will l*p uptii i dicker titan nl-'i'.-;!! n. .yJ.rk !;,,!-;!>. top twenty ratings^^ '.J j : 1 ' '. and the threat ended!; The Red «.- [flavfc v«nj evi Jtrefl, inctti tallv, a tnViit tlit-.onKiU * 'In 1962, the Titans had their greatest nfomerit of glory, upsetting the and Blue lee at halftrtne 33-27, wa.' fttave viaa nhw.vmdavaa, memt >im cull say J*Ck NIT-boiund Dukes 63-61: Tne defeat knocked Duquesne out of the top despte a 'pocT!\p1% Shooting av nf tl is iuti'n^ting |*linLo "trucker ' ten forlth? first time thatseason. erage, HtiHtiM.ii'."' WPII sf. the i-tripitnl «i> aW rrvnch "/'/w • Pitt's first-round foe, George Washington university, -Is expected to* •all
'•..,] : Jr •"} FIRST GAME' OBSERVATIONS This season the squad is sporting new uniforms: white warmup SCORE 66 POINTS suits; white jerseys and trunks with blue trim and blue numbers; and The Bluffijes corrected their blue stockings with, red stripes. . .Coach Manning had some trouble faults In the second half and. yelling j instructions from the bench, wriat wttn two "Willies" in the stormed past: the hapless Ameri r game. J .Somerset is wearing a small shinguard under his left stocking can defenders to score 66 points. Duquesiie's starters took turns at' I to prevent a recjgprence of the injury that put him out) last season, t .In scoring sprees as they toyed with Chopin • | the closing minutes of the game Manning had his "big team* in: Walt minn trial "fl'arshw OaooBfVa> ill he -nettled their opponents the remainder of I Lfautsch and Rege Malady, both 6'tl"; Jim McNulty, 6'5"; pat Scnipani, i-gps Saml'v liftji (ieupcratdy l>era|iw Iw mid not fit..! a ' the game.' I .' ' 6'4"; and Jim Smith, G'2". . .Sophomore Pat Masterson had to sit out rl^vi : nr "'Warsaw " < NaUimJIy orgPK- wftald not reiiiM". the game because of a twisted ankle. ' ! All of the 'Dukes* starters »ucl urgi'iit rwi|e«t.r :-4 5 scored in the double figures. Cuff (H't-tl-Mr. <»ff H Wajin-a wont Qaa] go! du! Mure •tajalft poppet) in 19; John Cegalls, 17; told herlittJe -UiuthtuT Walter tl at xoinr lud niwi »w Ron Willard, 14; and Willie Ross, oon ing to iiHirdrr I>.-*rlkiv ml •si.at I. Slw iiihtructed Walter . New Brothers Inducted 10, to back up Somerset. out Holiewfjiei «*• liinnc tlic Hiiiin iii tlw Iwtti nien amved. , A .tight defense which kept the Km Walter, ala-: i:t>J been -*•;. t»;*tl«i ig that morning on tlw- visitors unbalanced, and a re nto Social Fraternities Hi I'p.t. and ahe?! <1 O(|IIM'UH»IIM? W-IU » lag titm of nalt witter bounding force, led by Ross' 17 •"•tap; ind whe* (J -.hail meii arrivi
From Freshman /g|fi toi Graduate Sti 1 LimEFIELO/ADAMS quality k REFEREE HERKY KRESS gives the touchdown signal as Ray Edar make study-tir^e more profitable! gathers in one of two of Alpha Epsiloa'a touchdowns on a pass 1M TITLES COVERING COURSES IN IS FIELDS Of LEARNING from Tom semler. College Outlines • Student Out/met • Scholarly Reprints ALBERT'S GRILL
Duquesne University Bopo k Store Crossword Puzzle DPQUgyE DUKE, FRIDAY, DEC. 6, IMS PAGE TWELVE By James Gooch Wandering With Walsh ^~ 'Man Traps'Set Here1. — — §V lorry Walih in a matter of a few days wa will all be leaving the hallowed hills of Duqueane and wending our way noma for Christmas vacation, rest, and recuperation. For soma lucky misses this Christmas will bring a little band of metal to warm tha third finger left band and the auricles and Salvaged Puss^ ventricle* as well •Hurray** thay cry.O'Coonorly. 'We have got our, man at last'* Y ' Sitting Pretty And who would be tha first to especially If your teeth are Shoot 'Unfair to Man.' An unor beautiful—is vary apt to produce By M. OLEXA ' ganized groan would be tha first a conviction in the male victim comment of at least one hundred Cats are smart. They know that it is really a very sweat one. man you know. They don't like tha what's good for them, NOW that way tha coads have rewritten the "This same stereotype smile winter la bare, 'Duke', or *ln may, of course, be dispensed with If you wish, has adapted hinrseli constitutions to read "Every man/ woman is entitled to life, liberty, AFTER marriage, which peculiar quite wall to Mrs. Urban's house- tie will, doubtless, give you many bold. and the happiness of pursuit." ' But the man nave got the rings opportunities of proving to the poor Three weeks ago his cold wor devil that 'all Is not gold that sened, and the veterianarianhadtb stacked around them. Conniving coads have made use of the Du glitters', 'and that good teeth and make a bouse call. A big snot a bad temper often go together." of antibiotics and soma tender care queane Library to plan their put him back In the game, but It is schemes and their main source of The author entreats tha mar feared that his respiratory problem fair face and foul deeds is en riageable miss to make the most is chronic. closed within the covers of an out of any redeeming point(s) she 1846 English beat seller, 'Hints •Duke' baa been gaining weight may have. 'Perhaps you have a and has • healthy appetite. 'In on Husband Catching,'' subtitled beautiful arm? Study, then, the fact* Mrs. Urban said, 'he's a "Manual for Marriageable Miss- harp, and by all* means wear short of those unusual cats who even eat sleeves. *, Vertical * Horixontol green vegetables, and ha loves raw What ware mothers telling their •Skillfully dressing to conceal meat.* daughters and girl tailing girl back defects and bringing oat into relief tree i distant The other cats have accepteo in the days before tha California any perfection will be of 1 nest i- i hlfhcard 4 having a wing him, but his play la sometimes a gold rush? The anonymous author matible assistance to your matri of tha London published book states • substituted '*'>'! 8 at a great distance little rough for than. Since be is monial projects," the author adds. 4 solitary ** _ some of tha following, triad and It skating surface ao large and heavy, Mrs. Urban Due to lack of space we cannot S deep affection true methods of making a girl's 13 mineral deposit said, 'Some of the cats run for further dwell on these 'Hints" but fruit dn-vk n, next round-up nor last. • 14 tobagat cover whan ha chaaaa them, and the author does stress one piece don't coma oat for quite a while; Tha author states in his intro of. advice for the male hunter. r 12 admonishes I but others simply cringe, weltlag duction that - The heart, God knows, "One of the greatest dangers 17 stumble I granular mow. to bo torn apart.* haa little enough to do with Matri incurred in the chase of man, la 16 narrow path mony In the present day. 10 dry Mealtimes are community af the risk of her own heart and . 'I corded fabric* It transmits fairs among the eats, but 'Duke' •if you have good teeth, manage feelings becoming so excited inthat It garden tool '* SO asp is still suspicious about bis foot). to display them as much as possi pleasing pursuit, that zeal outruns Indian w«i|ht* „ 1» f 22 verify Ha has learned that there is enough ble. Mao like good nature in wom discretion, and she loses the smack for all, and that if ha is still hun en, and, whatever yoor temper may tempting fruit from her too great back of neck 24 openwork fabric gry, he will be given more. He has lo fact be, a constant smile— eagerness in grasping at It.' prevent ; S5 lacquer reached t ha point of allowing soi :s Virginia Association (abr.) 29 mimic on* alaa to share his dish, bat in M unfriendly \ )0 regions - rosjsx*«K»i . «fX«gt6tgtct«| spects all the other dishes to see rr ••ram (pi.) "-•»,- 32 borne that no one has bean given mora M ahoe part • 33 hawker or different food than he. . M abeKered aid* 35 become, weary V. 'Duke' has taken possession of 11 repose & 36 repose Mrs.' Urban's dining room chair M melancholy 37 Oriental bearer Each evening it's a battle to see ancient Irish capital » 38 road which of them will sit at the tabs*. Hell 41 ._kert (suicide) r> I'irjaiii eves* ) Hats a quiet cat, although his 42 natghborbood j« perennial plant' . purr has improved with his health. ' u 43 adits •When ha first came, you couldn't • «o pr leafless of Aphrodite 46 knkaakance hoar his purr if *indi' was near 41 part of run 47 unique the refrigerator or another ap 441 attempt 48 exist pliance,* Mrs. Urban said. 43 beeold 4» wriggly But, when he discovers that he 47 musical syllabi* 50 son of S«h is away from the family, Mrs, 51 alkaline solution Urban said, «Ha stands at the door -Notic.- and 'swears' to be let back in." A black rosary cut containing • roaary and an amount of money Our 'Duke' Is comfortable and ww turaad into the Lost and Found wall loved la his adoptive home. He Department in the Guidance Bui lo lttt-VJI | is warm and dry, wall fad, and has in*, on November S3. the necessary medical treatment Slack - Iswaial for his condition, in this season, The owner can claim it by iden- St)allCfrrd browsa),,, which of as would be selfish enough tlfyiae the amount of money be Whit* Walls • Seaabalts to want 'Duke', or Mndl*, which tween- 9 a.m. tad 5 p.m rhe OUS UNIVERSITY SHOP ever yon prefer, to be egposadtoa parson who found It la requaated 11400- 441-2S4S Bluff winter? . good-looking suits and tportwaar for undergraduates, In sixes 33 to 42 Fir Wintir Fun, tbi "Ntv look" is . We have a comprehensive and distinctive selection of clothing and furnishings in our University Shop, sptdau> designed for undergraduates. Included Laurel Mountain among our 3-piece suits are worsted flannels, sport models in worsted cheviot, unfinished worsteds in • Just 55 miles East of Pittsburgh on Rout* 30 herringbonesfstripes and plaids .•.. and interesting • 16 slopes ond exciting trails ; new designs and colorings in tweed sport jackets... all reflecting Broob sty-ling and good taste. • Night skiing (Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.. & Sat.) 4W<, ,75 to $85 • Ttvxi Sfon ItUb, $55 .'" • Ice stating ,1 ; 7W To^oot,, $85 • Wool FUmulBlnm, ,50 • Special group rotes for Fraternities. Sororities ond Ski Clubs /fttrermw Nrw Outorwr, from $45 Nat^liaMraiiaivnttrftkelMkia. , Specie/ College Student S«oson Pau *35
For reservations and;snow reports Cat Hswiiuieji - Atlantic 1-5757 Uoonier - BEveriy 8-9373
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