Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 v-t
VOL. (XVI NO. 84 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 3 tr Practical Experience Win Gains NCAA Bid; Aim Of CDC Training Philly~Here We Come This semester marks the ini- newspaper writing can be." tiation of a new type of training Practical Replaces Academic Past "heeling" sessions have By Leigh Montville i to only five points and nine re- 79-74 squeaker to cop their Con- program for the prospective consisted of weeks of meetings The • Uconn basketball team bounds. I ference crown. Also playing on members of the Connecticut with very little time spent in went out and won themselves N'CAA Tourney the same night as the Huskies Daily Campus staff. In explana- Che newspaper office itself or some first rate tickets to the The win for the Uconn not only will be such top Eastern squads tion of the program. News Ed- out in the field, actually getting NCAA tournament next week gives them the Yankee Conference | as Pitt, NYU. Saint Josephs, and a story. This academic approach with a strong 88-73 win over crown, but it also entitles them to the Ivy League champion who will itor Dianne Rader stated, "The ,is to be replaced with the Rhode Island Saturday night be- a much coveted berth in the!either be Princeton or Yale, world of the newspaper is ac- spi.ing semester heeling session. fore a sell-out Field House crowd NCAA Eastern Regionals which j in the game Saturday night it The training| This more practical heeling of 4,628. The outstanding per-j are to be held a week from today Vvas easily seen from the open- In the past has not reflected session will be initiated with a former by far for the Huskies ■in the Penn Palestra in Philadel- jng tap that Uconn was not to be Miis atmosphere. It is hoped brief discussion of the past of was big sophomore Toby Kimball phia. Their seeding pits them denied in this one. With the i*>ur- that a revamping of the past the Daily Campus as related to who starred in every department, against Southern Conference lng crown yelling at everything procedure will result in a more the problems which it faces at He tallied 24 points, pulled champs West Virginia in the 7:45 that happened, even befo're the accurate reflection of what present. -At a meeting to be down 22 rebounds, and played a game of a collegiate tripleheader. g-ame began, the inspired Huskies held on Thursday, March 14, sterling defensive game against The Mountaineers, sparked by ! jumped out to a uick 8-0 lead prospective staff members will the Rams' Frank Nightingale. He their All-American Rod Thorn's; rI™ he L,,„_„„ conns got. the,. tap and be briefed as to procedure, limited the big 6-8 Rhody center!22 points, topped Davidson in a Uconn Pianist scored the initial field goal when methods, deadline. Big Ed Slomcenski put in a tap Weekly Office Hours in. The Rams came back only to To Give Recital This knowledge will then be 'Emphasis World' Series be humiliated in their offensive j put to the practical test in the efforts twice in a row by Kim- Kirsten Sorteberg, a University newspaper office itself. Eaoh ball of Connecticut coed will give her person will be asked to put in htingale took Hie first prat solo recital at Uconn March two hours of work weekly in Presents H. Salisbury Rhody attempt but was promptly 7, when slip appears in the Von the Daily Campus office. The •stuffed" by Big Toby. The ball went down court and was placed der Meliden Recital Hall at 8:15 prospective writers will also be Back in the closing days of the' p.m. required to write one story in the hand> of Gerry Mai Roaring Twenties, the New York who dumped in a long jumper The 19-year-old pianist, who week for publication. Times carried a page one report Culmination of Pragma from 25 feet out. This made it embarked on her musical career of the firing of a young under-] M) Uconn. at tlie age of six and played a The weekly office hours will graduate from the editorship of j The Rams cam,, back again, Mozart concerto at her first re- be continued for a period of. the University of Minnesota's this time giving the floor to high- cital when eight, is the daughter three to four weeks, depending daily- "for smoking a cigarette in Bcoring Steve Chubin. The Uconn of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Sorte-' upon the progress of those par-j|ne University library." representative, Kimball. came n^n^ ?dalfeM Isla"d "* JSES?"* At ".C e"d ,°.f thiS Pulilizcr Prize - Winning Har- about and started a carbon copy Danen. Conn. ; period those showing the re- Salisbury, the next speaker Of the first play. He stuffed Currently a sophomore in the |ul»d qualities of ability and , the University of Con- Chubin's shot, the ball went down Ifeonn School nf E-in. &.-ie wii- dependabi hty will become mem-r" ,. . . „ -uU. „ .u,, uconn s>tnooi of tine Aits. Ku. < TWU, r>iMin> at«+f necticut tomorrow night in the to Manning and then through the Sten s a student «fof AssistantA««i«is>nt beis of the Daily Campus L\O*..A~.,Student n.;„.Union Ballroomo. at 8. hoop 23 feet away, Uconn 6-U.R I. Pro. Leonard Seeber, a distin- „l erninJi^LVlZL,nis 2,^1 Z, Smiles when he recalls that youth- guished concert pianist. She has -""' "£K * program,K^ n "nne they Rade? may: ! ful escapade. "I was the first of Moments later Kimball scored also studied under Dr. Charles, Sfew* Kdiior rftherTthe^£i'-» ^WMSsion of editors of the •us first of tfie night from under- deBodo of the Philadelphia Mu-'^ s Kd"?f.' r , ™ ,,,„ Minnesota Daily to be fired for neath and the Huskies were off Steal»i„»i Academy-* „„ i andi Mana-Luusa.« • i • ' .Campus office or at 429-9430. an oveizealous editorial policy,'^ Harrison Salisbury and sailing with an 8-0 lead. How- Faini, formerly of tne Hartford 'he reminisces. "Radio commenta- ever Hie Hams made a spurt back Oonservatory. For her Uconn. Ki "Sonata Bach; sehi-iions nom • r.xcur- original tabulations that decided slot s uel .-BOG Cultural Committee as part j accompanied Erie Johnston, then (Continued on Page 7) ! „ ^" Barbar; "Passa- the wmner< of the Winter 1,s ..„ ...... I head of the U.S. Cham!»>r of cagha. Waller Piston: "Scherzo Olympics. The committee has °' Emphasis World series . Oommen in ■cc on a fabulous 6000- harp Minor, Opus 39." announced that the winners IJurine World War II mile odyssey through the Urals. Frederic Chopin: and "Concerto were first place: Kappa Psi and! During WorldW. War II, Mr. _sibe,.ia and Central Asia Uconn Becomes in D Minor." J.S. Bach. She will Delta Zeta. second— place:r-- Alpha Salisbuiy— w&-as api»ointed London in bi RuSJiian SI<,el munitions be accompanied by a string en- Zeta Omega and Kappa Kappa, Manager of the United Press and and ailv|.af( factories as well -is semhle under the direction of Dr. .Gamma and third place McCon-j Director of European coverage \tile •■forbidden" cities of Samark- Member Of ARL Jack Heller in Bach's Concerto. aughy Hall ami Sprague Hall. I in 1943. Special assignments in(] atx] xashkent In 1911, he spent eigh months Tho ' mversity of Connecticut inside Russia traveling some 25.- nas. l,een 'nvited to Join the Aa>
i • • MONDAY, MARCH 4, 19fi3 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Anarchy In Tne Ballroom An Emergency Junta Session By Madge Manfred gave evidence that librarians ac- Mr. Goodman, speaking at the tually discourage children from Student Union last Wednesday reading the classics. "They are Ousts Peruvian General Godoy night, said little that was new, unhygenic. They present a dif- but his criticism was lively and ferent idea of what the world is. Lima, Mar. 2 — (AP) — A Fraud Alleged General Lindley told news- pertinent. that m. different from the psycho- dawn communique issued in The military charged fraud in men today the current crisis is As an introductory example of 1 o < 1 sts recommendations." In- Lima re[x>rts General Ricardo not connected in any way with how a society can innocently, be- ousting the Prado regime. Crit- ■tnd, the librarians push books Perez Godoy has been ousted as ics accused the military bosses the scheduled June 9 elections come brainwashed, he noted that which properly belong to that chief of the four-president mill to replace the Junta rule. H« Within a two week period he had ot trumping up the charges to particular age group. tary junta that rulees Peru, fol- block the possible election of said: "They will be held any- been invited to speak three times Along with this line of thought, lowing a post-midnight emerg- Haya by congress, which was to way." on the subject of individualism. Mr. Goodman read several unin- ency session, he communique did At the Yale Colloquium, the topic have decided the presideticy be- A government crisis is not the tentionally amusing passages not say who was taking over. cause the balloting was incon- only trouole today in Peru. A was "Individualism in the Mass from a book which is published War Minister General Nicholas clusive. The United States held village in the Andes Mountains, Society;" in Texas, "The Chal- as a directive guide for the pro- Lindley, who quit his post last up recognition of the military 300 miles southeast of the capi- lenge of Individualism;" and on ducers of children's TV shows. night because of personal differ- gavernment until after it had tal of Lima, is said to have been CBS, "Individualism and the He also pointed to "Junior News" ences, said the government cri given assurances that free elec- hit by an avalanche. A Lima American Democracy." and "Junior Scholastic," con- sis would have no effect on na- tions would be held within a newspaper said 300 persons are Official Sanction densed news sheets for young tional elections scheduled for year and all democratic parties missing. Communications were "These people only think they people, as examples of how the June 9. He said the army want- would be permitted to take part, cut off with the mountain town. are thinking," emphasized Good- child becomes enclosed by a com- ed Perez Godoy out. man. The idea that people believe plete, yet unrealistic conception of Armed Forces Apply Pressure the kind of world which occurs in contemporary events. The Associated Press reported the interlocking mass media con- '•Education" from Lima that it was under- GOP Leaders Call For Effort; stitutes reality is appalling, but stood powerful elements in the the world of radio, TV, and the Mr. Goodman ended his talk by showing what had happened to armed forces were pressing the newspaper has "an official san- Juna to outlaw the leftist Apra Lyndon Johnson Points At Critics ction for being real. It's not a the word "education." In Presi- dent Kennedy's Message on Ed- Party of Victor Raul De La premeditated attempt, it just hap- Torre because of a grudge go- Washington Mar. 2—fAP) — State Legislatures. However, in pens." ucation, education had three func- National Republican leaders fig- the past election, their net gain tions; it was an "investment" in ing back to the 1930s. The Apra This situation leaves man with party was involved in a bloody ure that if they're going to win in the US House of Represent- two alternatives, accept it or get the future, a way of giving mean- the 1964 presidency they will atives was only three seats and ing to our national purpose and clash with the army in the 30s. nauseous and reject it. Often Haya wan a plurality but not have to make headway in New they lost four senate seats. when a person rejects the fabric- power, and a means of exploring England, the big cities and among Miller's report said that New the unknown for "military, med- the required majority in the ated reality of the communica- presidential elections last year the young and old voters. Mean- England, a once staunchly Re- tions networks, he either with- ical, commercial and other rea- sons." which the military annulled in while. Vice-President Johnson publican territory, needs extra draws or becomes a ''hipster" and ousting the elected democratic says that any administration may effort in 1964. The report also plays the role to this personal ad- Later when someone asked regime of President Manuel be criticized, but that so-called is optimistic about 1964 Repub- vantage Goodman clearly implied Goodman what he thought the real Prado. irresponsible critics should not lican chances in the South. that neither was the answer. purpose of education was, he re- challenge the good faith and mo- Johnson Points At Crities Discourage (lassies plied comcisely, "It is to create in tives of the nation's leaders. In Detroit, Vice-President John- Turning to the difficulties in the child a new center of initia- Gain In House son told a Democratic political avoiding belief in the mass-media tive." He explained that his state- Special Envoy Republican National Chairman rally that America can and will world for the growing child. Mr. ment was close to Jefferson's idea William Miller said in Washing- survive c enemies of freedom if Goodman cited an article which (Continued on Page 5) ton that a party statistical study- America la not made victim of the Sent To Rome provides a measure of optimism fears of :'.:; few. Although he sin- as republicans prepare for the..-- gled out no one bv name, it ap- USSR Citizens Go To Polls President Kennedy s special en-111964964 cartipajgncampaign. Miller said the peered that Johnson was pointing voy, Livingston Merchant, has ar- GQp incrcased iXs ,,,<*«. for house ' at Republican critics who con- nved in Rome from Pans to tind| candida(os by some foUr and one. tend tnat President Kennedy de- out how far Italy will^ MCK pro- na]f million baUots OVer the last layed acting to counter the in- To Elect Nine Parliaments posals for a multi-nation NATO non-presidential year election in stallation of offensive missiles in polaris missile surface fleet The Moscow, Mar. 8 — (AP) —.election campaign speech, eriti- 1958. During this same period. Cuba until shortly before last fal's official paper of Premier Fanfani's Republicans gained 479 seats in congressional elections. Sunday was elections day in the cizod the U.S. election system. Christian Democratic Party (Hi Soviet Union and the outcome is] Khrushchev said: "There is gen- Popolo) frontpaged an editorial certain. Premier Khrushchev andiuine freedom in the U.S. for the saying Merchant's mission will be all other Communist candidates, parties which defend the right of neither simple nor easy. will win seats, either unanimous- monopoly capital to rob the peo- The big question is whether ly or close to it. In any case, the pie.'* the present government, which is GJ^WIRGSffl^ donn Soviet people are goig through j Khrushchev is a candidate in pro-NATO, or a government like f«Ul» £*°—mu *"°" r ""Dill the motions and are voting for. Sunday's election for a seat in it, will remain in power after the umfwawn rajm the parliaments of nine of the 15 the Supreme Soviet of the Rus- Italian parliamentary elections '•"now. imrT^ "* Soviet republics. Then, once the sian Federation. The district is coming up in eight weeks. The oe,T parliaments, called supreme Sov- the largest of the 15 Soviet re hotly disputed question currently " '"« ~?—**. at-**** W—dwrv». f,{t ig|0. ^~* iets, are elected, the deputies will is whether Italy's missile-ready MlM,l0Mfl«'«onoN •__ , *» ■■»■ !»o nnnionff publics. Khrushchev has been •»-»■ = (•+»)(»_►). unswervingly carry out directives nominated in at least 98 districts cruiser should be equipped with " DUE PtOCEIS -.. from the Kremlin. the Polaris, or whether U.S. Pol- <«■ «■*«"** mrt* •-*»£ H in the Russian Federation alone 'mraaKHA ..■+•»• =j „ Claim Freedom of Choice and score of times in all other 14 aris submarines should be al- mri The Communists argue that J Soviet republics for their parlia- lowed bases in Italy. MO* »»N° ««-.. •—*y t-.Wh.„„r"- *«»<>S* ESS their elections are free and demo- ments. That question already is shap tUTUMS T«ADM»C ( J dmes cnttm «!• lhl, ,„ cratic. They say they have free- ing up as a major issue in the dom of choice before the nomina The bulk of the candidates are coming election campaign. As Cons are made. factory workers, peasants, tech- nicians and scientists. But all the late as last night. Fanfani refused "LITTLE" FACTS YOU FORGET MAKE The Communists also contend to be pined down on an answej that their elections are as free as top echelon members of the Kremlin also arc candidate for to either side of the queston. He ^/^-DIFFERENCES IN YOUR GRADES those in the U.S. They say Amer- parliamentary seats. dodged both sides in a television icans are not permitted to vote to interview by saying the United THE PROBLEM: core of each subject to give you a The elections are held every Few students can remember every permanent, portable reference that overthrow the American system States had so far not asked for n of governmet and ask, therefore, four years. any Polaris submarine bases in name, date, formula, conjugation, « be used from term...to term theorem, definition, principle, de- •:•»> term—throughout your en- why" should Russians vote to The voting in nine republics Italy, and that whoever is pre- manded by a 4-year program. Edu- tire school career Thus in spite of overthrow their system. Sunday will be followed by simi- mier after the election wiU have cators know that through the "ex- lost notes, surrendered texts, a dif- Criticizes U.S. System lar balloting in the other six to decide about the multi-national tinction process" you will forget f,icult. Program, and an pverbur- Premier Khrushchev, in an Soviet republics on March 17. missile fleet. many of the facts taught last week, dened memory, with DATA-GUIDE last month, last term, last year, solid-plastic charts, you will al- Thus a Memory Gap" develops be- *»ys *»« the facts you need. tween the facts you are required Authored by leading educators, the to remember and the facts you do subject matter on each DATA- CCC THEME CONTEST remember. The smaller you can GUIDE solid-plastic chart is imag- make your "Memory Gap" the inatively written and uniquely or- Entry Blank higher your grades will be. ganized for rapid fact location and memory strengthening. Students Theme suggestions: THE SOLUTION: throughout the U.S. are using all- Only DATA-GUIDE solid plastic plastic DATA-GUIOES to insure loose-leaf summaries are specific- .success in school. REMEMBER: ally designed to close the "Mem- Today's lessons am based on ves- ory Gap.'DATA-GUIDES preserve, terday"s facts! HOW IS YOUR on solid plastic,the essential fact- MEMORY? Telephone: Address: _ Name:
Rules: 1. Theme should be short, colorful and compatible to construction of floats. 2. More than one idea may be submitted on one entry blank. 3. All students are eietfible except members of APO and Gamma Sigma Sigma. English: English Grammar; Punctuation Guide. Mr,ting Guide. Vocabulary 'or litera- ture: Library Guide Languages: French Gr Spanish Gr.. German Gr ; Latin Gr 1, 2, 3. 4. Entry blank must be completed—name, address, phone number and History Geyernment: U.S H.story 1. 2. World History 1. 2; Principles o< Gov't. Vocabu- lary tor Gov't. Mathematics: Elementary A'gebra: Plane .Geometry: Intermefl ate Alge-' ideas. b-a Tngonometrv, Basic Algebra Summary; College Algebra: Analytic Geometry; Oi'lerential Calcuus: Integral Calculus. Statistics: Slide Rule Guide Scimcts: Basic 5. Entries should be brought to HUB 211 or mailed to APO c'o Kurt John- Bio.ogy 1,2; Basic Chemistry 1.2 Basic Physi.s 1.2; College Chemistry. Human son, Publicity Chairman, Student Union. Anatomy 1, 2 3: Farst Aid. Sac Psych, ptiila.: Principles of Sociology; Vocabulary for Sociology: Principles of Psychology: Vocabulary for Psychology: Basic Philosophy. 6. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality and adaptability to the Music: Basic Music Theory. Vocabulary for Music Business Eonaxics Bookkeeping 1.2- Accounting l.fli Business Law 1,2; Principles tt Economics); Vocabulary far parade. Economics, Vocabulary for Maiketing. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963
BOOK REVIEW: Science Probes Irradiation Of Foods tAP) Americans for years and has a chemical effect that Canadians found that irradiation The Emergence Of A Revolutionary have had their attention focused retards ripening. In this way, keeps potatoes from one harvest By Charles Cordon on space achievements — the fruit may be picked at a higher (o another without sprouting or astronauts, satellites and radia- degree of ripeness and arrive at turning soft. Peter Kropotkin's shapes his future outlook toward tion studies, neglecting the less th market with more freshness Food radiation is the most at- spectacular but more practical, Memoirs of a Revolutionist the working classes not only of and less S|x>ilage. tention - getting, but it is only Russia but of all countries. We re- clown-to-earth radiation achieve- Fresh Fish one of several fields in which Edited by .lames Allen Rogers ceive a clear expression of his ments in the nation's laborator- radiation is moving into practical Dun hi. il.iv Anchor $1.45 feelings in the following passage ies. Scientists for several years The commission recently took use. Electronics companies are from the section dealing with his have promised that Americans bids on a $600,000 pilot plant at There is a fault which many using the power of radiation to childhood: soon would eat foods preserved the fishing port of Gloucester, rearrange atoms in transistors find in the memoir as a form. "Few know what treasuries of by nuclear radiation and now Massachusetts, for irradiating What often happens when a per- and other semi-conductors such goodness can be found in the this promise has taken a big fish. It costs only one cent a as the tiny crystals used to switch son writes his life history is that hearts of Russiiin peasants, even step toward fulfillment. pound to add 20 more days to the or modify current in products he relates it to the reader with 20 days fish normally keep un- a droning episodic quality as if after centuries of the most cruel Nuclear Purification ranging from computers to poc- oppression — which might well der refrigeration. The commis- he were an aging Don Juan die Bacon irradiate©: ny nuclear sion expects that if the irradia- ket radios. have embittered them." techniques developed by the taring his long parade of con- The next step in life for Kro- tion of fish is successful, it will Another is an irradiated bag for quests to a tape recorder. Army Material Command's La- permit the first nationwide mar- irregularly - shaped objects, such polkin was military school. His boratories at Natick, Massachu- Peter Kropolkin, in his Mem- father, anxious that his son enter keting of fresh fish. as turkeys. Because of the chem- oirs of a Revolutionist, does not setts, will be the first food de- Both the Army and commission ical effects of radiation, the bag into the service of the Tsar, sent clared fit for human consump- shrinks to the shape of the object entirely avoid this trap. He leads the unwilling boy off at the age are watching research being done the reader through a life which tion by the Food and Drug Ad- in Canada, where some consumers and clings so tightly that it pro- of 15. While at school he was ministration. Such clearance longs preservation by eliminating parallel that of more familiar caught up in a wave of student already are eating potatoes ir- revolutionaiios. There is the birth opens the way for other foods all air spaces. agitation which seems to precede now being irradiated experimentI- radiated at a pilot plant. The to a high social standing, the slow any general revolutionary era. awareness of a great social in- ly by the Army. justice, the anti-state activities, This unrest, as Kropotkin de- Although the preservation of LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS prison. the dramatic escape, scribes, was accompanied by a food w'as one of the earliest uses great demend for liberal educa- suggested for radiation, first exile, and finally the fulfillment tion measures to be put into ef- of life-long revolutionary dreams. post-war attempts where not too fect. successful. While it was found Tsarist Repression At the end of his schooling and that certain levels of radiation Nevertheless, Kropolkin has not qualified to seek a position with could be passed through foods bui-dened himself or the reader the more elite branches of the without danger to humans, with only a mere retelling of his Tsar's army. Kropotkin chose in- pioneer experiments often de- life. We get an insight into an ex- stead to be sent to a post on the stroyed the flavor or created a tremely important social era in lonely Amur River in Siberia. It different and not very tasty Russian History (1842-18881 when was here that he tried to imple- flavor. one considers the events that ment some of the meager reforms Fear Consumer Reaction were to follow of Alexander II. However, due Many food compaines feared - It seems Kropolkin was one to corruption and interference and many still do. that custom- revolutionist that was a good a from the Russian capital at St. ers would be afaid to try irradi- writer as he was a man of ideals. Petersburg, his efforts failed. It ated foods despite assurances of The style of writing in this auto- was this failure probably more their safety. But the Army had biography is excellent. To the gen- than anything else that set Kro- no such fears and proceeded with eral reader, the story offers a potkin on his future course of its experiments because of the piece of literature of high quali- action. Of this period in his life, need for battlefield rations that ty and the attractiveness of a he says: needed no refrigeration. The very exciting life. To the student "Although I did not then for- Atomic Energy Commission also of history, the description of the mulate my observations in terms went ahead with similar research people both noble and serf— borrowed from party struggles, In its program for developing and of the times is indispensable. I may say now that I lost in Si- peaceful uses ofatomic energy. The book, itself, has an odd beria whatever faith in state The Army has set a goal of history. It was originally pub discipline I had cherished before. four years to win approval of lished in English by the Atlantic I was prepared to become an such items as irradiated fruits, Monthly in 1899. Three years la- anarchist." chicken, pork loins, ham, vege- ter, in London, it was translated tables and even fish. The Atomic to Russian. Due to Tsarist cen- Before he became an anarchist, Energy Commission already is sorship, it was not allowed to be however, he became a geologist. working on irradiation of fruits brought into Kropotkin's own Turning his efforts to the study ami fish. It has designed an ir- of the Siberian wastelands he en- country Therefore, the result is radiator that can be hauled to teti ALL ,vW V6MZ-S I NTH' $\0lO6X C^PAlZTMgNT, OrJLV C'J£ that a complete and original text gaged in the remaking of new orchards to treat fruit as it is maps and produced vast amounts «7TH£|Z TIME PIP A 4TUV&HT £VHt HAV£ fH ACCUMULATE? of the memoir exists only In picked. Light irradiation kills <5KAX>£ AV££A<5e A* Urfl A3 VOUW English. of learned scientific information. most bacteria and mold spores James Allen Rogers, associate Throughout his life he kept this Professor of History at Clare- love of Geology and was offered mont Men's College in California, positions in the Russian Geo- has done a good job of editing graphical Society and the Royal Geographic Society of London. He this book. The epilogue which is o. complied from letters of Kropot- turned down any offers from the kin during the early 1900's Is Royal Geographic Society because worth the price of the book alone. of his anarchistic and socialistic Kropotkin's correspondence with beliefs which wouldn't allow him g* Lenin is enlightening as it points to with any institution that had out the feeling of the new revolu- royalty as its sponsor. tionary government in the period In time Kropotkin entered the of 1917 - 1921. life of a revolutionary and was m rx< The first half of the book is caught up with the Socialist by far the most interesting of the movement then sweeping Western entire memoir. The second half, Europe. He traveled through except for some well - written Europe, meeting and discussing U the new radical ideas with the -1 sections, does seem to drag. N young people of his generation. \S2 Growing: Bitterness N s ►■* « o 8«4. Eventually, he became a full- ii • £- From an early age, Kropotkin fledged member of the Russian D ' O **T3 3 " iff its flu I C7 O ** S iiiiii tells us. he was exposed to the Revolutionary movement and suf- £s ■ ■ Znii ~ O HIOWO too «»»-• cruellies inflicted by his class on fered the fate of many revolu- Q »i r* tt •«*• the Russian peasants. As he tionaries. That story, however, os -I grows older he comes to regret is better left to the Memoirs of a O this mistreatment and in time it Revolutionist. £ to 2 .« .2* CO 41 5 S B, 5*.££« - &.. s ANYONE INTERESTED IN O « ., m Z « °-3 I€fiaJl l&15ffls?«l5£'« It 5 £ 113 Sis i€iiSfii£Ei3f«ilfl t B Sal ml wot" u U PLC Active Duty Policy Placement News Student Activities (cont.) (Continued from Page 5) ALPHA PHI OMEGA: An broth. Interview Schedule for Week of History and 26 overall. ers and pledges are urged to Announced For Marines March 4 attend the meeting, tonight « SPECIAL EVENTS COMMIT- 7 in HUB 301. The U.S. Marine Corps has Astronomy, business organiza- Monday, March 4 TEE: All those interested are ORCHESIS: There will be i recently announced a new policy tion, chemistry, economics, eng- The Travelers Insurance Co. urged to attend the meeting to- with regards to consideration of lish, engineering, foreign lang- Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc. night at 7 in Commons 316. meeting tonight at 6:30 in I requests from members of its uages, (modern), geography, his- Norwalk Public Schools Little Theatre. platoon leaders class to delay their tory, industrial management, Tuesday, March 5 Mil III. CULTURAL SERIES: assignments to active duty for international relations, mathema- All interested are invited to at- FRENCH CLUB: French record the purpose of pursuing graduate tics, meteorology, physics, politi- Westinghouse Electric Corp. tend the Talmud classes today and slides will be featured to. studies leading to a masters de- cal science, psychology, and socl- American Insurance Group at 3:30. night at 7:30 in Commons 217C. gree. logy. Sears. Roebuck & Co. Refreshments served. Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co. A PLC member, if granted per- Tlie Platoon Leaders Class pro- AFROTC DRILL TEAM: The of Philadelphia Drill Team will meet tonight SENIORS: Delma Studio repr*. mission by the Commandant of gram is offered by the Marine Sperry Gyroscope Co. the Marine Corps to pursue grad- Corps to college undergraduates at 6:45 in the Hangar. sentative will be in HUB 213 uate work, will be commissioned who are desirous of obtaining Wednesday, March 6 until Friday to receive your as soon as he is qualified, then commissions in the Corps and Califorinia State Personnel BRIDGE CLUB: Improve your senior portrait proofs. authorized a delay in reporting for thereby fulfilling their military Board game and skill at the informal active duty in order to undertake obligation in a manner which will General Electric Co. bridge playing tonight at 7 in BOARD OF GOVERNORS' Rfc his graduate program Delays be most beneficial to themselves U.S. Rubber Co. Commons 311. CREATION COMMITTEE. All and the nation. It is characterized Dow Chemical Co. interested students are urged to will normally be authorized only BOARD OF GOVERNORS' EX- for a period of one year from the by two six-week summer training Chain Belt Co. attend the important meeting date of receipt of an undergrad- sessions as an undergraduate, and Thursday, March 7 ECUTIVE COMMITTEE: There tonight at 7 in Commons 315, involves no drills or classes dur- will be a meeting in Commons uate degree. Kuman Aircraft Corp. 312 at 4 p.m. today. FRESHMEN CLASS COUNtU.; Whil« engaged in graduate ing the academic year, the PLC Health Survey Consultants, Inc. is commissioned as a second There will be a meeting tonight ft work, the officer will not ordin- Liberty Mutual Ins. Co. MICRO: Dr. R. C. Cleverton of arily be ordered to active duty lieutenant upon receipt of his Mercantile Stores Co., Inc. at 6:45 in Commons 310 At baccalaureate degree. the Department of Bacteriology until completion of requirements The Procter & Gamble Dist. will speak on Pleuro-Pneumon- tendance is compulsory for aD for a masters degree unless he More Information Co. dorm representatives. All in ia - like Organisms tomorrow Bi fails to make satisfactory pro- More detailed information re- Dept. of Education, Hamden, at 7:30 in LS 201. Very little terested freshmen are invite; ^ gress towards that degree. Conn. lative to the Platoon Leaders is known about "PPLO's," ex- to attend. M Graduate Fields Class and the new policy regard- Friday, March 8 cept that they are intermedi- Consideration of a request for ing graduate study may be ob- City of Detroit ates between bacteria and vi- PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Thien m Blackstone Valley Gas & Elec ruses. Dr. Cleverton is a lead- a delay in reporting to active tained through the U.S. Marine will be an Intramural Council Corps Officer Selection Office, 207 trie Co. ing authority on this subject. duty will normally be given only Meeting tonight at 7:30 in tin for graduate work in the follow- West 24 th Street at 7th Avenue, Continental Ins. Co. Refreshments will follow lec- ing named fields or some sub-divi- New York 11, New York. Lycoming Div.-Avc© ture. Classroom of the men's gym sion thereof: do is an * WHUS ni< u \u Schedule i WHUS AM 670 kc i 1:59 Sign On 8:00 CBS News 2:07 Music Hall — Bob Neagle with 3^4 hours of the tops m in pops in Storrs n )b 2:S0 Woman's World — Betty irr Fumess «:35 Music Hall 3:00 CBS News 3^>r» Connecticut Headlines S:07 Music Hall J:30 Woman's World — Betty Fumess *:35 Music Hall 4:00 CBS News ': 4:03 Connecticut Headlines a 4:07 Music HaU 4:30 Sidelights on the News 4:33 Music Hall 5:00 CBS News i SHIS Connecticut Headlines PI •I- 5:07 Music Hall ii 5:30 Relax soothing music n for dinnertime ■ i 6:30 WHUS Evening Report '■ award - winning Phillips t( Parker news * si>orts Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. ill 9 6:45 Lowell Thomas an •:55 Sports Time — Phil Riz- That's why Winston is America's best-selling it zuto 1] 7:0« This Week at the United filter cigarette! Next time, smoke Winston. Nations 7:15 Vistas of Israel - folksongs 7:30 Georgetown Forum 1:00 The World Tonight — com- plete roundup of world and national news PURE WHITE, : ■til Music Unlimited — best of MODERN FILTER '. the albums t^0 Evening News — Jeff TW- i . .—^-^ai--:-...iiv,: lis reports tt>e days news with emphasis on happen- PLUS ! FILTER - BLEND UP FRONT ings in Connecticut t:10 Music Unlimited 10:00 Sports Kaleidoscope 10:10 Brothers Four M:15 All tha» Jazz — the sound of jazz 11:00 Evening News 11:19 All that Jazz 11:30 Night Owl WHUS FM SO..-. 1:59 Sign On z*0 Concert in the Afternoon __ S:5«-ii:30 Same as WHUS AM •INI B. J. I«MUI Mice* Omeui, . M •. # UdO Sign-Off tune in to WHUS "A AM f.» the Night Owl Program MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Track Team Suffers 3rd Loss Pups Lose 70-61 Hats Off! 1 To URI Frosh To say that crowded conditions >tl.. prevailed at Saturday's tilt with To Delaware Saturday 6746 Rhode Island is a gross under- In Final Game statement. People began stream- ing into the Field House as early In the Preliminary to the var- as 5:15 p m. By 8 p.m. only those Parsons, Oberg sity's big win over Rhode Island, reserved seaU in the upper re- the Uconn Pups were downed by gions were left vacant. Many the Rhode Island freshman bas- alumni and students were turned away at the door. Sumoski Place ketball team. 70-61. One bright spot . . . President The Huskies, though losing, Babbidge relinquished his seats 1st ForUconn played hustling ball all the way, to eight alumni who arrived at the never giving up. They were down game only to be turned away at The Uconn indoor track team by only four, 35-31 at the half, the door. Eight latecomers en- lutfered its third loss of the seea- joyed a full view of Uconn's vic- but fell further down by the fine tory from the President's box. jon as the forces of the Univer- shooting of the Ramlets two Hats off to the President. sity of Delaware came out on top of a 67-46 score in the Field standouts, Dave Forsythe and Bouse Saturday. Mike Fitzgerald. They ended up with 21 and 18 points respectively. SKI EQUIPMENT Individual Performances Despite outstanding individual Pup Standout SKIS, BOOTS, performance by Parsons, Sumo- The standouts, for the Pups iki, and Oberg for the Ucorms, were Ken Libertoff with 16 and CLOTHING, etc. Die Blue Hens managed eight Elbert Huckaby with 13. Also SKATES — firsts, seven seconds and six scoring in dkmble figures was for ._., thirds in the meet The Huskies the Uconns was Henry Racki. Toboggans Al. ion five firsts, five seconds and This game ended the season for tix thirds. ON THE WAY TO A RECORD: Paul Oberg (center) set a new the Pups wity a four and eight NASIFF ARMS Senior Mel Parsons, once again, record in the BOO yard run in Saturday's track loss to Dela- record. Considering that at one '■ was spectacular lor the home ware. He also placed second in the 1,000 yard race. Mel Par- time they were 0 and 6; this must 794 Mora St. m forces. He took two firsts, head- sons and Warren Sumoski were double winners for the Huskies be considered a creditable per- tog the field in both his special- who suffered their third straight loss. (Campus Photo—Laughrey) formance. The Ramlets ended the 243-5274 ities, the high and low hurdle year with an eight and seven re- lorljkrents. Parsons also collected two cord. Ki leconds, in the 60 yard dash and the broad jump, and third in the n" high jump. Huskies Get Tourney Bid Sumoski, Double Winner (Continued from Page 1) The Huskies won the game In Warren Sumoski was another still feeling the effects of an at- all departments, but their big var- double winner for the Huskies tack of virus earlier in the week, gin came at the foul line where he placed first in the shotpui once again displayed extreme they outscored the Rams 18-7. In md the 351b. weight throw. His coolness under fire as he settled the first half Rhody shot a miser- distance in the shot was a com- the Uconns back down. From able 0 for 9 from the line, and mendable 50'6" and the. football then on in the Huskies moved ended the game with an equally guard threw the 35 pound along easily, pulling up to a ten I miserable 7 for 17 or 41.2 per weight 45'8-V. point 38-28 half time lead. i cent. Another fine performance was The second half was Ucorm. The Uconns, usually not too hot turned in for the Huskies by Paul Perno scored an two pretty driv- • from the charity stripe, hit a good )berg. Obeg broke the Uconn rec- ing layups and Manning pumped • 88.9 per cent against the Rams. *d yard run in 1:14.2 and he in two more 25 foot jumpers to IFrom the floor they hit for a siz- ilaced second in the 1000 yard put the Huskies up 46-30 with Izling 49.3 per cent as compared run. only 2:30 gone in the half. From : to Rhody's 41.3 per cent. In the MacMaster was the only double then on the Uconns just put on ■ rebounding department the Hus- dinner for the Blue Hens. He came the pressure every bme the Rams kies prevailed 51-47. first in the Mile and edged tried to pull within striking dis- Other high scorers for the Hus- Jberg in the 1000 yard run. His tance. kies outside of Haines and Kim- ime in the mile was a fine 4:19.3. A big factor in the second half all were Gerry Manning and little was reserve forward Bob Haines. I Dale Comey. who both hit for Brown In Dash The 6-7 senior played most of the I fifteen. Manning's six field goals Delaware footballer Brown ran half for an ailing Slomcenski and i were mostly all from the outside •way from the field in the 60 gave the big Field House crowd from about 25 feet out. yard dash. He docked a good his best performance of the year Comey once again scored a 5 seconds for the distance by far. He scored ten points, brace of points m the second half. Ifhile Mel Parsons and Scipio pulled down eight rebounds and 13 of his 15 this time. He also icker of Uconn took second and fed both Kimball and Pemo ex- was a perfect seven for seven hird.. tremely well. Slom was out with from the foul line. Captain Andy The Blue Hens also placed a head cold. Czuchry once again played a fine ■Srst in the mile relay, the pole The biggest factor of the night, floor game, netting nine points. ault, the high Jump, the broad as has already been mentioned, Hoop Notes Jump, and the two mile. was Kimball. He Was especially This is the Huskies thirteenth potent in the first half, scoring 15 Yankee Conference title out of the IC-4A Meet of his points and grabbing 15 of 16 awarded since 1947. . . The The next competition for the his rebounds. Due to both his and doors were closed before 7 p.m.. III skies will be Saturday when Slomcenski's defense around the leaving more people out in the pilain of Uconn's better track basket the Rams were forced to cold and putting more on the in- thletes will travel to New take the majority of their shots side of the Field House than have ork to compete against a na- from the outside. been seen around here in a long onal field in the annual 1C4-A Throughout the game the Hus- while. . . In the Huskies last ap- rack meet. Following that will kies played stellar defense. Their pearance in the NCAA tourney e a meet against Holy Cross in collapsing zone thoroughly they were bombed 78-59 by NYU torrs the 16th before the stymied the Rhody's strong ball in 1960. . . Their only win in post luskies host some of the bet control game. Only through fine season tourney play came in 1956 ■ track teams in New Eng outside shooting, by Steve Chubin when they dumped Manhattan md in the annual Connecticut hi the first half and Captain Bob 84-75. . . This will be their twth nleroollegiate Relays, hat event Logan in the second, were the NCAA appearance since 1950. ill be held March 23. UCONN MODI! ISLAND Rams able to score consistently. BFPtt B F Pis Logan ended the night as the Manning 6 3 15 Locan 12 4 & Rhode Island high scorer with 26. Kimball 11 2 34 Dillon 2 0 Here's deodorant protection The Athletic Department has He put in a fine individual per- Slomc'ski 113 Nlnhtingalr 2 15 announced that reserved seat Czuvhry 4 19 Chubin 9 1 19 formance, scoring 18 in the second Comey 4 7 15 Ruthstein 2 9 tickets for the NCAA tourney half. He was unstoppable from Prrnn 4 0 8 Multiiwr 4 1 game next .Monday la Phil- Haines 4 2 10 Nllsson 1 0 adelphia may be ordered today the corner. Chubin, shooting for Ritter 10 2 Rumpus 1 9 YOU CAN TRUST the YanCon scoring title, hit for Multwn 19 2 only at the box office. Tickets Talbot 0 0 0 are $4.00 and $3.00. 19 points and grabbed 11 re- bounds. He scored 14 of his in the Totala 36 18 8B Totals 33 7 73 OW Spice Stick Beodorant.../«,,,«,. nf0,.« *,? lo „«. first half. Score at half time 38-2K. Conn. day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men... absolutely dependable. Glide* on smoothly, NUTMEG speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorant money can Every organization which photographed for the buy. 1.00 plus tax. 1963 NUTMEG must submit a one paragraph write-up of the club's activities and purpose ©/ '*/ w \ fiS* k ^^H r • * Lpl 1 t/f .. * f ** ' "v»