Discarded CSL Connecticut Daily Campus I Serving Storrs Since 1896 * O 3 » — ' CD P» $ :OTO ; PL

Discarded CSL Connecticut Daily Campus I Serving Storrs Since 1896 * o 3 » — ' CD p» $ :OTO ; PL. LXIX, NO. 86 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,10. I96CI -° w > ! -< Party Platforms Emphasize Plans Underway For Construction Involvement In Community Of Complex For Graduate Students Plans are under way for a huge stated Dr. Max Putzel, assist- and equipment for professors and Emphasis on active Involvement in the Uni- Graduate School complex cover- ant to the Dean of the Graduate students in the social sciences ing eight to ten acres to be School. and humanities to study and work versity community is the keynote of both erected In the Gardner Dow The building will contain offices on various projects. This space student party platforms released this week. Field, across from Hillside. for the Dean of the Graduate will be used In addition to offices Students will go to the polls next Wednesday Governor John Dempsey has School, the University Research presently located in the various allocated $750,000 for the first Foundation, and for Student Ser- undergraduate departments. to select candidates for student government building, and this week the Uni- vices. Also, Included will be A graduate research library will from the Independent Student Organization versity Is requesting federal seminar rooms, a large graduate also be constructed near the first and the United Students Association. Both matching funds under title two of reading room, studies for about building. It will be larger than the Higher Education Facilities forty professors, and colloquium the Wilbur Cross library and will platforms stress increased communication Act of 1963. rooms. house over one million books. between students, faoulty and administration, "Construction on the first build- The building will provide space Thus, the Wilbur Cross will be a together with improvements in academic and ing should begin within a year," purely undergraduate facility with fewer books and more study housing policies. space, added Dr. Putzel. Member Of UConn Faculty At least three dormitories wUl be erected to house 1500 un- married graduate students and Succumbs To Heart Attack post doctorate fellows. The first Professor Robert C. Cleverdon, US Navy Epldemology unit In the dorm should hold approximately ISO Platform USA Platform 47, died of a heart attack at Pacific, an F.D.A. inspector, and 300 students. No plans for 10:45 a.m. Tuesday In the Bac- a bacteriologist for the Oklahoma married students have been made teriology Department office. Health Department. as yet. A native of Stlllwater, Ok- Professor Cleverdon had been A graduate commons will also The I.S.O. platform Is aimed The following platform Is based lahoma, Professor Cleverdon hospitalized after suffering his be erected within the next few at making the student a more on our belief that students need joined the UConn faculty In 1949 first heart attack a few years years. The building will contain Integral and respected part of the to be involved and concerned with from the University of Maryland ago. Surviving him are his wife Informal dining and social facili- University community while the complex problems of a ra- where he received his PhD. and Margaret, two children, Robert ties plus a convocation hall seat- always being on the watch for pidly growing academic com- was a teaching assistant. He and Suzanne, and his mother ing 300 people for lectures, con- Infringements to our students' munity. We further believe that received his B.A. and M.A. from Mrs. Lois Cleverdon of Dexter, vocations and meetings of the rights. To do this we will work to contribute effectively to the Oklahoma A&M University. Kansas. graduate faculty. to accomplish the following goals. Intelligent solutions to these pro- A bacterial physiologist, Pro- Funeral arrangements, still In- The architectural firm of blems students need to be in- fessor Cleverdon was extremely complete, are being handled by Sasaki, Dawson, and DeMay L ACADEMICS formed and aware of the Univ- demanding of his students who the Potter Funeral Home In Wil- Associates of Watertown, Mass. 1. The establishment of three ersity's operating policies and grew to respect and admire him 11 mantle. will design the buildings. extra reading days between the financial situation. as a teacher. A member of the last day of classes and the first L LONG-RANGE PLANNING University Institute of Cellular day of final examinations. FOR THE UNIVERSITY Biology, he made substantial con- 2. The establishment of a 24 We will represent student view- tributions to the graduate educa- Twenty Delegates Chosen hour study hall In either the point in the following Inter- tion program. old reading room or the old re- related problem areas; Professor Cleverdon's major ference room of the library. A. FACULTY-STUDENT RATIO contribution to the University of For Student Legislature 3. A study to decide whether With present financial limita- Connecticut was his work .In Twenty delegates have been sel- will be supplemented by fourteen a need exists for extension of tions, emphasis on research and organizing (3 years ago in June) ected to represent UConn In the representatives and one senator library hours for student use. publication, we cannot hope to a special institute of forty or annual Connecticut Inter- from the Hartford Branch. Four- 4. The establishment of a test enlarge our faculty at the same more scientists from leading collegiate Student Legislature teen alternates from the main file In the reserve room of the rate at which our student body American and foreign laborator- to be held In Hartford this week- campus will also accompany the library with sample examinations Is growing. ies. A three day discussion on end. group March 11. of all teachers for all courses. a AUTOMATION IN ACADEM- the molecular biology of pleure- The delegates will occupy the The six official delegates are: IC AREAS pneumonia - like organisms state capltol building for three Senator Joseph s. Dolan, Trum- 1L IMPROVEMENTS FOR GEN- Students and faculty must and (PPLO) was held. This was the days In debating legislative mot- bull House, Representative Pat ERAL WELFARE should be consulted regarding first conference ever held on the ions presented by the fifteen par- Sheehan, Phi Kappa Tau, Arlene 1. Adequate street lighting In such innovations as Automatic molecular biology of PPLO. ticipating colleges. Approx- Relss, Phi Sigma Sigma, Mar- front of the North Campus and Grading Systems, television A member of Sigma XI, an imately 300 students will be pre- ilyn Selchter, Spencer B, John Fraternity Quadrangles, and on teaching, etc. honorary fraternity for scien- sent at the convention. Nirenberg, Tolland, and John S. Rt. 195 In front of East Campus. C. TRAFFIC AND PARKING tists, Professor Cleverdon is the The Storrs delegation, headed Dolan, Kingston. 2. A reiteration of the fact PROBLEMS author of numerous technical pa- by Joseph Dolan as senior dele- The six official alternates are; that Intercollegiate sports are University growth will soon pers in professional journals and gate, plans to Introduce a resol- Howard Walter, Lee Grief, Clau- for the students and the Univer- cause this present problem area for several years he served as ution advocating lowering the dia Yunker, Lauren Kahn, Jerry sity should not abuse the stu- to be even more critical. secretary-treasurer of the Soc- voting age In Connecticut to Robblns, and John Barbleri. dent's right to attend these act- D. LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS iety of American Bacteriologists. eighteen, in effect, the student Special Alternate: AndrewDln- ivities by selling entire sections Student and faculty views should Before coming to Storrs, he delegates act as a lobbying group niman. to non-students. be considered In the areas of; held posts as: a bacteriologist for Connecticut college students Auxiliary Alternates: William 3. The repeal of the 1948 law 1. Off-campus living for adult with the US Food and Drug Ad- and bills passed may actually Perez, Andrea Helms, Nancy prohibiting solicitation for profit students ministration, an ensign in the be introduced In the State Gen- Roth, Paul Becker, Igor Bednar, on campus and the passage of a 2. Type, size and number of eral Assembly. Brian Mahoney, and Frances Es- new law allowing solicitation for dormitories to be constructed. The six official delegates re- violante. profit by members of the Univ- E. UNIVERSITY PUBLIC RE- presenting the Storrs campus ersity with the permission of LATIONS Friend Of Castro an appointed administrator, In Greater use of students In pro- all University buildings except motion, such as use of students To Speak Here resident halls. to Improve the University's 4. We will strive to have the image through speaking to Conn- Mr. Jose Salazar, formerly one student body at the University ecticut High School seniors etc. of Castro's top lieutenants, will participate In the Connecticut F. OUT OF STATE STUDENTS make his first appearance at an Intercollegiate Student Leg- We support President Babb- American university when he islature. idge's stand against legislation speaks In the HUB Ballroom 5. A Student-Facuity-Admln- out-of-state students lnelllgible March 11 at 8:30 In an address lstratlon Newsletter to be dis- for matriculation at UConn. sponsored by the Young Conser- tributed with ttu. Connecticut G. COLLEGE LITERARY MAG- vatives. He will speak on Com- Daily Campus once a month. AZINE munist subversion In Latin Am- 0. To establish committees An Intellectual publication, erica and a new attempt to free and work with those In existence edited by faculty, graduate and Cuba. with the Faculty Senate to reaval- undergraduate students, pub- Mr. Saiazar, a close friend of uate curriculum, faculty presen- lished with Student Senate Funds. Castro, fought at his side tation and large classes. H. JUNIOR-YEAR ABROAD & throughout the revolution against 7. To bring student grievances UNIVERSITY EXCHANGE the Batista dictatorship. He was directly to the Board of Trust- PROGRAMS appointed Development Minister ees and through the President Such programs should be Ins- for the revolutionary government of A.S.G., when the Student Sen- tituted and/or expanded. In 1959 with the rank of colonel. ate feels that they are of suff- We feel that progress can best However, he left his homeland for icient Importance. be made through Increased com- exile In the U.S. when Castro We Intend to continue the work munication and co-operation with made his Communist pronounce- the LS.O. has done on the fol- the faculty. WE THEREFORE ments. lowing programs; PROPOSE A LIAISON BETWEEN Since coming to this country HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS participated In the pep L A Resident faculty living THE STUDENT AND FACULTY he has been active as an advisor rally held yesterday afternoon to welcome back the unit. SENATES BY ESTABLISHING A to the Cuban Student Directorate, Huskies. Each of the players spoke briefly to the (Con't to pg. 4, col. 4) a group of student exiles dedi- cheering crowd. The rally received coverage by sev- (Con't to pg. 4, col. 4) cated to freeing Cuba. eral area radio stations. PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1965 Connecticut the editor Daily Campus Tree For A Mascot? The New Court To The Editor: ment on the student body of international politics makes the this campus. I know well that United States responsible for the So now we have a Supreme Court. Last By all means, let us get rid there have been alot of questions suppression of freedom and dem- of the silly dog I about this body, about its policies.; ocratic principles in invaded Sunday the first five justices of the newly My suggestion for an alternate: What Is the sense, though, of countries? designed Associated Student Government adopt the state nickname, Just sitting back and thinking 4. Through the interpretation court were sworn into office. Now they Nutmeg. about it? if you have thought of an analogy used, I understood begin their duties. Consider the practical aspects enough to raise a question, that certain countries are the of having a tree as our symbol. wouldn't It be worthwhile to try sisters of the United States. What The big question, is what direction the 1) the tradition would grow as to find an answer, at least to are the qualifications for this Court going to take. Will it be an effective the tree grows (never graduates). try and find out what the problems relationship? Are all countries judicial system or will it slip into a quagmire 2) can be housed (green) and are? sisters of the United States? fed easily. It seems as though Mr. Frost 5. Is it the common practice of personality clashes and coffee clatch acti- 3) via a trailer, It could easily might just be valid In a few points of spokesmen for democratic vities? We wonder. be wheeled around the field house of his criticisms, specifically principles and freedom to advise There are two possible critera to judge the and stadium. what Is the sense of having free- the holders of unpopular opinions 4) no costume eliminating size dom and responsibility if they are to get a job as a writer of enemy chances of future court success. First and and cleaning problems. not to be utilized. propaganda? Could this possibly most important are the people involved with What could be a better tradition Believe me, there Is an be a proof that, even In minia- the court. The members that we have met to begin than to require each and enormous amount of potential ture politics, moral principles every frosh to bring to all sports available for positive action on count very little? have been top caliber people. They want to events noise makers made out of this campus. All that Is needed 6. m the authors' opinions, work, and they have shown in the past that empty nutmeg cans. The rat- is a little concern and Initiative are international politics domin- they can work. tling of empty nutmeg cans would on the part of the student body. ated by the concern of all nations Inspire any team. If you are not willing to accept for freedom in all countries or Second, however is the present reality of Let us get a symbol and trad- responsibility, don't complain only by the naked struggle for UConn student government. It is a weak, ition with some spice In it. about your "situation". power (economic, etc.)? body, as we have said before. If the student Peon Peter Dana Roy 7. What is understood by President a. "The privilege to echo court is to follow their example, it too will Women Student Government government edicts"? be a weak organization. The fact that there WSGC b. "The right to wallow are good people on the Court is not a formula in a society without indiv- to The Editor: idualism"? for instant success. The Senate has good Clarification 8. Does the nature of the reason people too, but still they are lost in a sea of Women students: "Where have men gave their lives for in Viet- no quorums and petty bickerings. the squawkers gone?" At about To The Editor: nam depend on what we decide this time last year, WSGC was to call it? We urge the newly designated court to start holding Its elections for the first I read with much Interest all 9. If 427 men have died In off on the right foot. We urge them to make time on an area basis. There recent letters concerning the Vietnam, which is the logical were many snags to the system, United States' involvement in stand to take: themselves a meaningful voice not only in the snags that we are attempting to Vietnam, particularly those pub- a. The future deaths of ASG, but in throughout the UConn academic alleviate this year. lished in the CDC of 25th Feb- 1000 or 1000,000 will justify the community.- One of the biggest gripes was ruary 1965. Since those two deaths of 427? Will this assure that the students were not given articles appear to be samples of us that they will not have died We also urge UConn residents, especially the opportunity to meet the can- public opinion, and since they are in vain? students and administrators, to take a fresh didates, so - this year we set dealing with a subject which does b. The prevention of the view of this fresh new student government up the district meetings to give affect everyone of us, I want to future deaths of 1000 or everyone a chance not only to be quite certain that I understand 1000,000 might in the long run organ. Disregard any feelings about student match names with faces - but them thoroughly. As a conse- absolve all men of good will government and its problems when viewing to serve as an opportunity to quence, I would very much app- of the guilt of the deaths of the court. It is a new student government raise questions, clarify policies, reciate the authors' answering of 427? I realize that these quest- body that breaks its own path. voice any dissent or offer con- the following questions; Ions may sound naive. Unfortun- structive suggestions. 1. Which countries have asked ately, the sources of accurate Last night, at our first district the United States "to provide and objective information which meeting, I found myself ex- these troops for the purpose of appear to have been available to A Lesson Not Learned plaining to the candidates: "Well, protecting their freedom and in- the authors of the two articles this meeting is merely a form- dependence from the menace of in question were not available Monday afternoon over 500 students milled ality that we have to go through Communism" and When? to me. I hope that the authors' in front of St. Augustine's library at St. John's so that the women can't say we 2. What is meant by "Cham- answers will provide me with University. They were protesting the student didn't give them a chance to meet pions of Peace", and what ex- valid arguments, so that I will you". Need I say It might as actly do the authors understand be able to humbly justify my grievance of the year: lack of academic free- well have been a closed meeting? by "Peace"? sharing their opinions. dom. They cheered student leaders and booed This, to me, Is quite an indict- 3. Which moral principle of Thank you, the Rev. Edward Burke, University President. S.K. From the University came the following statement. We think it is a classic example of how a University should not handle a group of student rioters. Guest Editorial "The administration considers the rally held today by a group of students to be un- fortunate and unnecessary. A small group Achievement Not Excitement of students, acting as individuals and not re- The youths who wrecked Andrew dio would probably have been In this, society can and must Wyeth's studio last Halloween termed highly exciting by the help. It can begin by playing presenting the Student Council or the Honors said that they did so because their standards of any other age. What down the spurious appeal of false Program, organized the rally to air certain lives "lacked excitement." society has failed to do Is to com- excitements and by emphasizing grievances against university policy. How can this be? We are con- municate this realization to large that there is some work, some tinually being told that we live in numbers of young people. We can- achievement waiting for every "The administration respects the right of the most exciting time in history. not all go to the moon or win Nobel single human geing, and that the students to express such opinions now and Men are preparing to land on the prizes. But we can all find some- doing of It Is exciting, gripping, in the past. The administration believes, moon; new nations are being born thing to do which makps a vital. at an unprecedented rate; tech- 24-hour-day too short. though, that such opinions should be present- nical and scientific marvels ed through the regular channels of student abound; the United States - and government." many other nations - have never CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS been more prosperous; more of us have had the exciting vistas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Leigh Montville Congratulations of learning opened to us than ever MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER before. How can anyone, above Judi Becker John A. Cammeyer The University of Connecticut basketball all, young men, find their lives News Editor Financial Mgr. Photo Editor team played their hearts out Monday night in dull or unexciting? Arlene Bryant Roger Sommervillc Mike Cooney Could it be because so many of the Penn Palestra and captured the admira- today's advances have tended to Sports Editor Feature Editor Production Mgr. tion and respect of every person who saw the make success and achievement Ira Loss Suzanne Duffy Robert Hurrey game. We congratulate the team and Coach seem more remote rather than Associate Editor Circulation Manager Fred Shabel on a fine year. nearer? True, astonishing events Paula Leach Paul Reynolds are being recorded dally. But may NEWS STAFF: Judy Kiorys, Sue Cronin, Karen Wish- not those who have no part In such now. Frank Molinski, Dave Chapnick. Published dally while the University If In lesiion except Saturdays and events feel more deprived, more Sundays. Second-class postage paid a'. Storrs, Conn. Member of the As- Mike Kline, Claudia Osmolski. Howie sociated Collegiate Press. Accepted for advertising by the National Adver- unsatisfied than was the case in Wolter. tising Service, Inc. Editorial and Business offices located In the Student simpler days when marvels were Union Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: As- SPORTS STAFF: Hawk Brown. Charles Lipson' John sociated Press News Service. Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester, $8.00 not the rule? K' year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies to Connecticut Actually, the lives of the young Strom, Alan Dambrov, Steve Silberfein, lly Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut. men who wrecked the Wyeth stu- Mike Cronin. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Students Offered Job Interviews Available Lecturers Take Students On Interesting Jobs To Graduating Students Tour Of African Continent In Workcamps Graduating students who wish to next 4 weeks. Any full-time take campus Interviews to learn student who will have earned a by Vickie Walmus of animals as well as the hopes judy Nicholson, regional execu- and dreams of the African nat- tive of the World University Ser- about career opportunities in degree before September 1, 1965 Margery and Lorus Milne took Is eligible for these interviews. a fascinated audience on an Af- ions. vice announced In a campus visit full-time employment should be Spectators learned that "four yesterday that WUS Is looking for aware that most of the Place- The required data sheet should rican adventure last Thursday ment Office campus interviews be on file at the Placement Office evening. and a half Inches is as high a number of American college as an elephant's eye"; that rhi- students to participate in two will be held before the Easter before signing for an interview. Through an interesting com- Information from the employers mentary and film entitled "Afoot nos are nearsighted; crocodiles summer Workcamps scheduled recess. This will give employers can run faster than man on land for 1965. an opportunity to invite Interested is made available in Koons 111 on the African Equator", the students to their office for to the students two weeks before biologist husband-wife team and that lions DO climb trees 1 "Essentially," Miss Nicholson The Mllnes also explained that explained, "WUS Is a 'self-help' further talks during the recess the interview date. brought the peoples and animals out of the dark continent to the practically all natural water sup- program for universities period. plies are polluted and the old throughout the world. Students Several service organizations, University campus. The Milne's entire trip was lasting custom of Ubangi women work with students in the host as well as Insurance companies, Angel Flight wearing wooden plates in their and neighboring countries In the research labs, manufacturers, carried out so that they could get as close to the African en- lips was to discourage slave projects." The Workcamps and government agencies will be Last Wednesday night Angel traders. scheduled for this summer will visiting on Campus during these Flight, an auxiliary of the vironment as possible. Many times, this factor meant close Besides giraffes, elephants, help students in Korea and Su- Arnold Air Society, held elec- birds and monkles the biologist- dan. tions for officers for the coming calls with danger and excitement. However, it resulted in a deep explorers highlighted their film The major purpose of the In- Mansfield Tour year Commander Virginia Ro- with a sequence on some rare ternational Workcamp In Seoul, gers, Vice-president JoanFor- appreciation for nature and its All students, especially fresh- ageless order in spite of the giant sea tortoises. These an- Korea will be to demolish the ryan, Secretary Mary Jane Go- imals are native to the off shore existing unsafe Korean WUS Stu- men, are reminded that guided mez, Comptroler Nancy Butre- explosive political and cultural tours will be conducted today and Islands on the Indian Ocean. The dent Center and excavate the movik, Information officer Trudy situation presently existing in the only other home of this species foundation for a new Student Thursday at the Mansfield Train- Kernan, and Operations officer African countries. ing School. These tours are be- is found around the Galapagos Center. In addition, English Beverly Brlndle. Pigmies, the Ubangi, Bedouin islands In South America. speaking participants will spend ing presented in connection with Pledged to Angel Flight were and Watusi were a few of the the possible sponsorship of The various tribes the speakers en- Added to these bits of infor- part of their time teaching Dee Dee Shanbron, Barbara Ma- mation was the incident of the English. Mansfield Volunteer Project by zzeo, Elben Critchley, Barbara countered. Each time they met the Freshman Class. The bus Barbary Apes on Glbralter. It Twenty to twenty-five American Faust, Roberta Kaufman, Carol with a new group their film Is said that when these animals students will participate in the will leave for Mansfield at 2:30 Bersteln, Ann Clark, Carole depicted a recount of usual hab- p.m. each day from the front of its and customs. Mr. Milne disappear from the Rock, the Brl- program. Applicants must be re- (Con't pg. 7, col.5) (Con't to pg. 7, col. 2) turning to college In the Fall. the Student Union. explained the quirks and oddities Each must have the emotional maturity and good physical health; an Interest in world affairs; ability to adjust to group THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT living; and the willingness to re- late their experiences to other students on their return. MAJOR CONCERT SERIES Each student must be prepared IWIGHT to: read a minimum of three books on Korea, and prepare a paper on some aspect of Korean HOUSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA life for presentation to the group prior to departure. Each must also write weekly reports on ob- servations of, and reactions to, Korea and the trip. Participants will depart from the U.S. not later than July 3 and return to the U.S. by Sep- tember 5. The program fee of $890 Includes meals, lodging and travel in Korea and Japan. Ap- plications must be In the Regional WUS office by March 31. The principle purpose of the Sudan Workcamp Is the construction of a World University Ser- vice hostel for twenty persons at the University at Khartoum. The project will take place from May 28 to July 14. The total cost will probably not exceed $900. Applications for this program must be submitted by March 15. Former Associated Student Government President, and 1964 Graduate of UConn, Vic Schacter, took part in a World University Service program this past summer. He attended an Asian Se- minar. Applications for the Workcamps and further information can be obtained by writing to; World University Service, 1145 Mass- Sir John BarbirolH CONDUCTOR achusetts Avenue, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts. PROGRAM ALLEY CATS Overture to "Euryanthe" Weber Fri., March 12 Fantasia on a Theme of Pollacks Thomas Tallis Vaughan Williams BE THERE! Variations on an Original Theme ("Eniprma"). Opus 36 Elgar

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I— N*Tt Tu.scUv —J "WAJUPEAkE For further information call 429-9321, Ext. 441 STORRS PH 429 6062 AMPLE fREE PARKING PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1965

A. HOUSING FEES USA Philosophy and knowledge of general and malntainance fees (Con't from pg. 1, col. 2) concerned with dormitories JOINT COMMITTEE FOR THE operations. Activities On Campus PURPOSE OF CONSULTATION B. STATE ALLOCATION OF AT THE COMMITTEE LEVEL. FUNDS TO THE UNIV- SENIORS: Sign up for senior pic- SILON FRATERNITY: There will tlon will be followed by a talk ERSITY tures at the HUB control desk. be a joint meeting of the Math by Mr. Lawrence c. House of H. FISCAL POLICY ENLIGHT- Student voters can aid the Univ- Photographer will be on campus Club and PI Mu Epsilon Fra- the Math Dept. on "The Five ENMENT ersity by assisting in informing March 22, 23 and 24. Also, stop ternity on Monday March 15th. Color Problem". All are in- We feel that students should be state legislators of University and fill out senior activity sheet Initiation of new members Into vited, refreshments will be ser- apprised of the under-lying rea- needs. at control desk. the fraternity will begin at 7:30 ved. sons for University policy in the C. SPECIAL PROBLEM AREAS MATH CLUB AND PI MU EP- p.m. In HUB 208. The lnitia- OUTING CLUB: If you like the following areas: Those posed by increased stu- outdoors you'll like the Outing dent enrollment necessitating Club. The coming Lake George simultaneous expansion of faculty trip will be discussed. Trips ISO and facilities. Max Shulman for this weekend will also be (Con't from pg. 1, col. 1) Since we, the students, have planned. The meeting tonight basically the same interests as will be at the HUB, room 102 2. A change In the date on our Faculty and Administration, for Kellogg's at 7:30 p.m. which the Fee Bill Is due from we will assist them every way possible to represent the Univ- (liv the Itithor of Dobic (iillis. BOG SPECIAL EVENTS: There August 1, to September 1. Cont. Page 6, Col. 1. 3. Off campus living for stu- ersity's case to our General Ratty Hound the Flag, Hoys, etc.) dents twenty-one and over. Assembly that we may secure the Poll Science Lecture 4. To work against the crea- necessary funds and policies to tion of a tuition at the Univ- progress toward an ideal aca- On China March 12 ersity. demic community. "China's Great Power Aspir- We believe that students should We salute President Babbidge, IT'S SO PEACEFUL IN THE COUNTRY ations" will be examined during be aware of happenings in the our Administration and our Fac- a special political science lecture state legislature that directly af- ulty. We aspire to a degree at the University of Connecticut fect them as students at the Univ- of awareness that will allow us Frankly, I didn't want to move to lions and answers from Harry Friday (March 12) at 8 p.m. ersity of Connecticut. to bear our share of the re- the suburbs at first. But my wife Homespun's last column: Scheduled to share his views At this time in the state leg- sponsibilities Involved in leading insisted and I'm glad she did, lo- on this urgent topic with the islature several bills have been our University to greatness. (,): I am thinking of buying THE USA SENATE CANDIDATES calise otherwise I might never some power tools. What public Is Prof. Richard L. proposed which the I.S.O. feels have known the joys of country Walker, director of the Univ- very strongly about and will should I get first? ersity of South Carolina's Ins- either work to enact or defeat PEANUTS living like fresh air and carpen- A: Blue Cross. ter anls and siimpapc anil, best of titute of International Studies. these. nSi$rfM? (}: How do you get rid of He will speak in the Social Sci- SPELLING all, our homey-folksy weekly ences building. * PAPER.. newspaper, The Westport Peasant. moles? A: Pave the lawn. A Yale University Ph.D rec- Senate Agenda What excitement at our house ipient, Professor Walker taught on Thursday mornings when The Q: What is the best way to put history at Yale for several years Chalrmans Report-Sheehan Peasant is delivered by our el- a wide car into a narrow before moving to South Carolina. Stering Committee derly but still spry newsboy, garage? His book, "Chinaunder Commun- Senatorial Dismissals Off-Campus Living Blind Pew! We rush outdoors, my A: Butter it. ism," was published in 1955 by Yale University Press. Student Bill of Rights wife and three sons and I, and Qi What do you do for elm Suspension spend many a happy hour search- blight? Vice-chairman's Report-Bar- ing for the newspaper among the bieri A: Salt water gargle and bed STABBED BY VOU £AN'T TURN IN A SPELLING briers ami poison sumac. At rest. 31st Session Committee Reports PAPER THAT LOOK'S LIKE THAT, length it is found and we go in- Executive Secretary-D'Andrea Q: What can I do for dry hair? PI6-P6N"! THERE'S DIRT ALL OVER side with many a cry of Halloo! SHAKESPEARE? Committee Reports A: (Jet a wet hat. Old Business IT! THAT'S THE MESSIEST- and lake our places at the break- New Business LOOKING PAPER I'VE EVER SEEN! fast table, each with a section of Q: What's the best thing for The Peasant propped beside his termites? bowl of Oryza Sativa. A: Wood. STUDENT SENATE (Oryza Sativa, as everyone Q: Do you know anyone who EASIER WITH MEETING knows, is the botanical name for wants to buy 11 St. Ber- TODAY 3:45 PM rice which, as everyone knows, is nard puppies? one of nature's richest sources of A: No. COMMONS 310

We can get all S.S. Pierce h foods — Order by any Fri- day and receive it the following Friday. MAC'S \W Smoke Shop 721 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC DO VOU HAV ,w DIRT ERASER

nutrition—containing, as every- I sit and read these and other one knows, niacin, thiamine, and gems from Harry Homespun's iron. Whal better way to start the column and so engrossed do I day than with a bowl of rice all become, that I do not realize, until that energy, all that go power! Oryza Sativa reminds :ne. that it Alley Cats But, you protest, a bowl of rice is is time to go to work. So off I go hardly the most appeti/.ing dish to the station anil board the faithlul commuter train, and as Don't stumble through to set before a person first thing the literary classics. the sturdy engine clicks off the in the morning. True, my frienus, CLIFF'S NOTES will true. But I am not talking about 10 miles In the cilv in a neat 2'i help you make better Robert H. Starkel "48." manager of Dempsey-Tegeler 4 any old rice; I am talking about hours. I think how line it is to grades! Thes? study Kellogg's Rice Krispies- nour- live in the suburbs where the sky aids give you a clear, Co., Inc.'s Manchester Office, will be on Campus Every is bright with birds and the earth concise summary and ishment plus taste appeal, eye-ap- Thursday during the month of March for Investment peal, ear noseand throat appeal! you stand on is earth you have explanation, chapter by Not only are Rice Krispies good watered with the sweat of your chapter CLIFFSNOTES Counseling-. If you would like an afternoon or evening for you, but they are also yummy brow, and the house that shelters are now being used by high school and college appointment please call Enterprise 1850. to eat. Me, I love Rice Krispies. yon has echoed with the ringing students throughout the of tools you held in your own My wife, Oryza Sativa, loves Rice United States Thereare Krispies too. And so do my three two hands, and then I think hack over 100 different sons, Snap, Crackle, and Pop. — think hack with pity - to those CLIFFS NOTES cover- We love Rice Krispies, all of us, empty sunless days when I was ing the literary classics. we do, and so will you.) a city dweller and the only things Dempsey-Tegeler & Co. Inc. But I digress. We were talking I had were money in the bank THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE about our weekly newspaper. The and all my lingers. i IMS Mai Shulman »1 Westport Peasant. My own favor- Members of The American Stock Exchange ite part of the paper is the column * * * at your And other Principal Exchanges called ''Ask Harry Homespun." P.S. A note as to favorite Each week readers send in ques- how you like lor tions about home-making, gar- dislikelthese col- bookstore dening, child-rearing, arid other umns will help determine our 629 MAIN ST. suburban matters, and shrewd plans for them. or write: but kindly Harry Homespun dips Write Kellogg HI I HAM -I' In IN MANCHESTER. CONN. into his vast store of country Company. Dept UNI 01N NIHKasrU -KM i' wisdom to supply answers that TET, Battle Tel. 643-1105 Creek. Michigan. are cogent, pungent, and to the point. Let me quota some ques- O IMS °r Htllou Company -.CliffSvNotes^ A Reply To The State Department's White Paper On Vietnam

realities of the situation and the longer possible to know the truth. cisions with which they must reasons used to justify their comply EDITOR'SFOESOT NOTE: Thedlscusslon reprinted below Is from the And it is no longer possible for behavior, have sought to adjust free men to make intelliglent March 8, 1965 issue of I.F. There will be another protest of the faculty role In the "antl- the facts rather than their re- decisions. When free men are demonstration in Hartford on unlverslty" promised for this STONE'S WEEKLY, and dis- sponse to them. not only not provided with the Saturday. Cars leave the com- FORUM Issue will have to wait cusses the "white paper" on information they need to make a week. Students may be "ex- Vietnam. It has been said that "the truth munity house at 11:30. Students shall make you free." But when decisions, but also provided with are urged to participate. Plans ploited" here — but In Vietnam The executioners sit in the sanc- mis-information in the guise of men die. It is therefore more tified respectability of judges language Is distorted as a vehicle are a foot for a massive stu- of foreign policy rather than a information, then they are no dent demonstration in Washington important that we give the page robes, and, apparently aware of longer free men making the de- during Easter vacation. over to Vietnam. The article the awful disparity between the means of interpreting it, it is no

That North Vietnam supports the guerrillas in South weapons captured is the same for weapons used, then all evidence which points to a civil war. It also fails to Vietnam is no more a secret than that the United States only 12'/i days of those 18 months were fought by the tell the full story of the July 1962 Special Report by the supports the South Vietnamese government against them. guerrillas on the basis of Communist-made supplies. International Control Commission. Appendix A quotes The striking thing about the State Department's new If these figures were being presented in a court of law, that portion in which the Commission 2-to-l (Poland dis- White Paper is how little support it can prove. "Incon- they would run up against a further difficulty: one would senting) declared that the Nftrth had in specific instances trovertible evidence of Hanoi's elaborate program to have to prove the arms actually came from the Commu- sent men and materiel south in.violation of the Geneva supply its forces in the South with weapons, ammunition nist side. There is a world-wide market in second-hand accords. But nowhere does the State Department mention and other supplies," the White Paper says, "has accumu- weapons. The supply of East European Communist weap- that the same report also condemned South Vietnam and lated over the years." A detailed presentation of this ons comes in large part from the huge stocks of Soviet the U.S., declaring that they had entered into a military evidence is in Appendix D; unfortunately few will see and Czech arms captured by the Israelis in the Suez cam- alliance in violation of the Geneva agreements. The U.S. the appendices since even the New York Times did not paign. Many Chinese Communist weapons were captured was criticized because it then had about 5,000 military reprint them, though these are more revealing than the by our side in the Korean war. There is also, of course, a advisers in South Vietnam. The Geneva accords limited report. Appendix D provides a list of weapons, ammu- wide selection of our own military surplus. This has the U.S. military mission to the 684 in Vietnam at the nition and other supplies of Chinese Communist, Soviet, turned up in strange places. time of the 1954 cease-fire. The U.S. and South Vietnam Czech and North Vietnamese manufacture, with the For example, a book on the Algerian war, Les Algeriens were also criticized by the ICC for hamstringing the Com- dates and place of capture from the Viet Cong guerrillas, en guerre, by Dominique Darbois and Phillippe Ving- mission's efforts to check on imports of arms in violation over the 18-month period from June, 1962, to January 29 neau, was published in Milan in I960 by Feltrinelli. It of the Geneva Accords. last year when it was presented to the International shows pictures of FLN (National Liberation Front) Al- The reader would never guess from the White Paper Control Commission. The Commission was set up by the gerian rebels wearing U.S. Marine Corps uniforms from that the Geneva accords promised that elections would be Geneva agreement of 1954. This list provides a good which the "USM" and the eagle and globe insignia have held in 1956 to reunify the country. The 1961 Blue Book point at which to begin an analysis of the White Paper. not even been removed. It shows Algerians carrying U.S. at least mentioned the elections, though somehow man- 80-mm. mortars and U.S. 50-calibre machine guns. Such aging to make them seem a plot. "It was the Communists' The Pentagon's Figures photos could have been used by France to accuse the U.S. calculation," the Blue Book put it, "that nationwide elec- To put the figures in perspective, we called the Penta- of supplying the Algerian rebels. tions scheduled in the accords for 1956 would turn all of gon press office and obtained some figures the White The State Department's White Paper says "dramatic South Vietnam over to them.... The authorities in South Paper does not supply—the number of weapons captured new proof was exposed just as this report was being com- Vietnam refused to fall into this well-laid trap." The from the guerrillas and the number lost to them in pleted" in the discovery of a suspected Viet Cong arms White Paper omits mention of the elections altogether recent years: cargo ship on Feb. 16. The New York Times commented and says, "South Vietnam's refusal to fall in with Hanoi's Captured From astringently on this in an editorial Feb. 28— scheme for peaceful takeover came as a heavy blow to the Guerrillas Lost to Them "Apparently, the major new evidence of a need Communists." This is not the most candid and objective 1962 4,800 5,200 for escalating the war, with all the hazard that presentation. From the Viet Minh point of view, the fail- 1963 5,400 8,500 this entails, was pr jvided by the sinking in a South ure to hold the elections promised them when they laid 1964 _J$W__ _13!l00_ Vietnamese cove earlier this month of a 100-ton down their arms was the second broken promise of the 3-Year Total 15,100 27,400 cargo ship loaded with Communist-made small West. The earlier one was in 1946 when they made an In three years, the guerrillas captured from our side arms and ammunition. A ship of that size is not agreement to accept limited autonomy within the French 12,300 more weapons than they lost to us. much above the Oriental junk class. The standard union, and welcomed the returning French troops as com- What interests us at the moment is the number of Liberty or Victory ship of World War II had a rades of the liberation. Most of the French military did guerrilla weapons our side captured during the past capacity of 7,150 to 7,600 tons." not want to recognize even this limited form of independ- three years. The grand total was 15,100. If Hanoi has ence, and chose instead the road which led after eight The affair of the cargo ship is curious. Until now there 1 indeed engaged in an "elaborate program" to supply the has been little evidence of arms coming in by ship. A years of war to Dienbienphu. Viet Cong, one would expect a substantial number of huge fleet of small vessels patrols the coast and there have enemy-produced weapons to turn up. Here is the sum been glowing stories in the past of its efficiency. "About That "Economic Miracle" Again total of enemy-produced weapons and supplies in that 12,000 vessels," the AP reported from Saigon (New York The most disingenuous part of the White Paper is that 18-month tally to the Control Commission— Times, Feb. 22) "are searched each month by the South in which it discusses the origins of the present war. It 72 rifles (46 Soviet, 26 Czech) Vietnamese coastal junk patrol force but arrests are rare pictures the war as an attack from the North, launched in 64 submachine guns (40 Czech, 24 French but and no significant amounts of incriminating goods or desperation because "the economic miracle" in the South "modified" in North Vietnam) weapons ever have been found." This lone case of a whole under Diem had destroyed Communist hopes of a peaceful 1") carbines (Soviet) shipload of arms is puzzling. takeover from within. Even the strategic hamlets are de- scribed "as designed to improve the peasant's livelihood" 8 machine guns (6 Chinese, 2 North Vietna- mese) Few Northern Infiltrees Cited and we are asked to believe that for the first time in his- 5 pistols (4 Soviet, 1 Czech) The White Paper's story on the influx of men from the tory a guerrilla war spread not because the people were 4 mortars (Chinese) North also deserves a closer analysis than the newspapers discontented but because their lot was improving! The true story is a story of lost opportunities. The 3 recoil less 75.mm rifles (Chinese) have given it. Appendix C provides an elaborate table from 1959-60 to 1964 inclusive, showing the number of Communist countries acquiesced in the failure to hold 3 recoiiless 57.mm guns (Chinese) elections. Diem had a chance to make his part of the 2 bazookas (1 Chinese, 1 Czech) "confirmed" military infiltrees per year from the North. The total is given as 19,550. One way to measure this country a democratic show-case. The year 1956 was a bad 2 rocket launchers (Chinese) one in the North. There was a peasant uprising and wide- 1 grenade launcher (Czech) number is against that of the military we have assigned to South Vietnam in the same years. These now total 23,500, spread resentment among the intellectuals over the Com- 179 total or 25% more, and 1,000 are to be added in the near fu- munist Party's heavy-handed thought control. But Diem ture. The number of North Vietnamese infiltrees is "based on the other side of the 17th Parallel was busy erecting a This is not a very impressive total. According to the on information... from at least two independent sources." dictatorship of his own. In 1956 he abolished elections Pentagon figures, we captured on the average 7,500 weap- Nowhere are ue told bow many men who infiltrated even for village councils. In 1957 his mobs smashed the ons each 18-months in the past three years. If only 179 from the North have actually been captured. There is press of the one legal opposition party, the Democratic Communist-made weapons turned up in 18 months, that reason to wonder whether the count of infiltrees may be Bloc, when it dared criticize the government. That was is less than 1Vl% of the total. Judging by these White as bloated as the count of Viet Cong dead; in both cases the beginning of a campaign to wipe out every form of Paper figures, our military are wrong in estimating, as the numbers used are estimates rather than actual bodies. opposition. It was this campaign and the oppressive ex- they have in recent months, that 80% of the weapons used The White Paper claims "that as many as 75% of the actions imposed on the peasantry, the fake land reform by the guerrillas are captured from us. It looks as if the more than 7000 Viet Cong who are reported to have en- and the concentration camps Diem set up for political proportion is considerably higher. The material of North opponents of all kinds, which stirred ever wider rebellion tered the South in 1964 were natives of North Vietnam." 2 Vietnamese origin included only those 24 French sub- But a careful reading of the text and the appendices turns before North Vietnam gave support. It was this which machine guns "modified" in North Vietnam, 2 machine up the names of only six North Vietnamese infiltrees. In drove oppositionists of all kinds into alliance with the guns made in North Vietnam, 16 helmets, a uniform and Part I of the White Paper, Section B gives "individual Communists in the National Liberation Front. an undisclosed number of mess kits, belts, sweaters and case histories of North Vietnamese soldiers" sent South by Long before the North was accused of interference, its socks. Hanoi but all nine of these are of South Vietnamese government was complaining to the Control Commission Not Enough for A Battalion origin. The next Section, C, is headed "Infiltration of of "border and air-space violations by the south and infringements of the Geneva agreement by the introduction There is another way to judge this tally of captured Native North Vietnamese." It names five infiltrees but 3 Communist weapons. A Communist battalion has about one of these is also from the South. That leaves four of arms and U.S. servicemen." For four years after ■•50 men. It needs 500 rifles, four 80-mm. mortars, eight North Vietnamese natives. Then, in Appendix C, we are Geneva, both North Vietnam and China followed the 60-mm. mortars and at least four recoiiless rifles. The given the case histories and photographs of nine other "peaceful co-existence" policy while the U.S. turned South Weapons of Communist origin captured in 18 months Viet Cong sent South by Hanoi. The report does not ex- Vietnam into a military base and a military dictatorship. would not adequately outfit one battalion. The figures in plain which ones were originally from the South but it It is in this story the White Paper does not tell, and in the appendix on ammunition captured provides another does give the names of the provinces in which they were the popular discontent it does not mention, that the re- index. We captured 183 (Chinese) shells for a 60-mm. horn. When these are checked, it turns out that only two bellion and the aid from the North had their origins. mortar. This fires about 20 shells a minute, so that was of the nine were born in North Vietnam. This gives us a hardly enough ammunition for 10 minutes of firing. total of six Northern infiltrees. It is strange that after five 'See Jean Sainteny's Histoire d' une paix manquee There were 100,000 (Chinese) cartridges for 7.26-mm. years of fighting, the White Paper can cite so few. (Paris 1953) and Ellen Hammer's The Struggle for machine guns. That looks impressive until one discovers None of this is discussed frankly in the White Paper. Indochina (Stanford 1954). "" checking with knowledgeable military sources that To do so would be to bring the war into focus as a re- 'Philippe Devillers in the China Quarterly, Jam- these machine guns fire 600 rounds a minute. A machine bellion in the South, which may owe some men and ma- Mar. 1962. Run platoon normally has four machine guns. This was teriel to the North but is largely dependent on popular *Survey of International Affairs 1956-58, by GeoU enough ammunition for about 40 minutes of firing by indigenous support for its manpower, as it is on captured frey Barraclough, a publication of Britain's Royal °ne platoon. Indeed, if the ratio of Communist-made U.S. weapons for its supply. The White Paper withholds Institute of International Affairs. P. 420. / PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1965

haps, best exemplified by the Jorgensen Theatre, March 12-20. UCF: 1) Vespers at 7:30. 2) of changing the name of the club writings of Ayn Rand. All those Ticket Reservations: Ext. 441 or Seminar on BOOK OF ROMANS to the order of the non Vs. Acfoufe interested, Pro or Con, are wel- 429-2912. at 8 p.m. Led by Rev. Molton, UCONN CHESS CLUB: Wood come. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL this gruop will study the philo- Pushers take note! UConn Chess From Page Four FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL: ENGINEERS: Meeting will be held sophy and background of the Club meets every Wednesday in will be a meeting of the Special There will be a freshmen class Tonight in room 207 of Engi- Apostle Paul as well as the con- HUB 209 at 7:00-10:00. AH Events Committee In room 316C council meeting on March 11 at neering I at 7:00 p.m. SUBJECT: tent of Romans Itself. comell! tonight at 7;00. All Interested 7:00 P.M. In the United Nations Student talks given to freshmen GOTCHA CLUB: There will be PERSHING RIFLES: Meeting in persons are urged to attend. room. All freshmen are wel- and sophomores. Coffee and a lively meeting at the Airport the Hanger tonight for all ANGEL FLIGHT DRILL: Angel come to come. doughnuts will be served. Cafe, Friday, March 12th. Be- brothers and pledges. Time: 7;00 Flight Drill 6 p.m. In ROTC Han- UNITED STUDENT ASSOCIA- KARATE CLUB: Meeting to- cause of eligibility questions, P.M. Dress: civies and hard ger on Wed., March 10, for all TION CANDIDATES: Meeting in night 7;00 p.m. In Army ROTC D & B will be debating In favor soled shoes. Interested pledges and members. HUB 103 at 4:00 P.M. today. Hanger. New members welcome. A meeting will follow for sister C.I.S.L. CONVENTION: Cars CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SO- interested In attending the Na- leaving 12 noon for Hotel Am- CIETY: Meeting will be held tional Conclave in Washington. erica in front of Student Union tonight at 7;30 p.m. In the Stu- Campus Classifieds OBJECTIVISM: There will be a Bldg., Thursday, March 11. dent Union room 201. A short meeting on Tuesday, March 16 FRESHMAN SOCIAL COM- business meeting will be followed LOST & FOUND at 7;00 p.m. In room 104 of MITTEE: Needs new members. by guest speaker Mr. Tamlln LOST: One Beatle wig. College good time. Dancing at Pollack's the Student Union for all those If Interested, contact Dlna Brig- Lindsey, Assistant Professor of Theater area. Call Barry Sha- Friday, March 12th to the fa- Interested In forming a group to hlndl or call 9-5207. Marketing, who will lecture on piro if found. 429-6803.Reward. bulous Alley Cats. discuss the philosophy of Objecti- UCONN AMATEUR RADIO "Industrial Research." All are LOST: One white trench coat vism. This philosophy is, per- CLUB: Will hold a meeting at cordially Invited to attend. with initials S.E.F. Inside at TRAVEL 7 p.m. on Wed. March 10 In STRATFORD TRIP: There are A's Friday night, March 5th. Call the old civil defense building. two tickets remainingfortheMay Susan 429-6714. TRAVEL: International Student Plans for an active semester 1st. performance of "The Taming LOST: Ladies Wlttman watch, ID Card for discounts in USA Are you still will be discussed. Bring a new of the Shrew" at Stratford. Al- sentimental value, reward. Call and 28 countries. Student ships member. All are welcome. though the trip is being spon- 429-9983. to Europe, Charter flights with- wearing MANSFIELD TRAINING sored by the Junior class, tickets LOST: Pair of womens glasses, in Europe. Write: Dept. CP, SCHOOL: Buses are running to are open to all students. Anyone black frame. Reward. Call Karen, U.S. National Student Associa- those creasy Mansfield Training School Mon- interested in purchasing a ticket 6B, South Hall. tion, 265 Madison Ave., New day through Thursday for all should contact Lynne at 9-9692. York, New York 10016. kid slacks? freshmen interested in the class YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: Mr. FOR SALE project. Buses leave the Student Jose Sulazar, formerly a close BERMUDA: Only $147 round Union at 2:30 p.m. and tours have friend of Fidel Castro, will give FOR SALE: 13 nursing uniforms trip jet flight and accomodations been arranged. a talk In the Student Union Ball- and two lab coats. $35. Sizes Included. Call 429-2549. THEATRE DEPARTMENT: "All room at 8:30 on Thurs. March 8-9. Call Ellen at 429-4440. the Way Home" by Tad Mosel 11. Everyone Is invited to at- FOR SALE: Dental chalk. Call RIDES will be presented at the Harriet tend. 429-6867. FOR SALE: 1960 Ford Sunllner RIDE WANTED: From vicinity convertible. Sky blue, white top, of Flanders Rd. near South St. T-Blrd engine, new tires, good extention Coventry, to Storrs condition. $650. Call 429-5959 campus. Call 742-7196. after 5 P.M. RIDE WANTED: Daily ride FOR RENT wanted from Storrs to Moosup FOR RENT: To be assured of an or vicinity at 4:30. Call Ext. apartment starting June, July 262. August or September 1, 1965 either one to two bedrooms, fur- PERSONAL nished or unfurnished, contact Orchard Acres, Les Foster at Girls-Lard is back for a limited 423-4519 or 423-4693 or 429- time only. Call 429-2701 and ask 5351. for L.A. A.E. Why abstain? Personne WANTED ne salt pas-T.R. WANTED: Girl to share apartment with two other girls In People start tasting because the Mansfield Center. Call 423-4055. food is made to appear so de- licious. But they must taste WANTED: Sales representative, slowly if they have never eaten Male or Female. Apply at Tastee before lest they get Indigestion. Tower, Rt. 6 & 32, Wlllimantic, Then one must eat to satisfac- Conn, or call 423-7719. Lou tion, not to devour. A.E. Catania.

WANTED: Male Roormiate-Hun- SITUATION DESIRED ting Lodge Apartments. Call 429- Baby sitting done evenings. 5062. Children preferably girls aged 3-12 years old. Call David Arnow. People who are willing to have a 429-6803.

ATTENTION SENIORS LAST TIME FOR SENIOR PICTURES. PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE ON CAMPUS

YOU MUST SEE THE APARTMENTS ON MARCH 22, 23 AND 24. SIGN UP AT THAT HAVE EVERYTHING AND WILL HUB CONTROL DESK. HAVE MORE — SUCH AS SWIMMING POOL — TENNIS COURTS — RECREA- $7.00 Get into some wised-up TION AREA 3tt Rooms 135. 4tt Rooms 155. Post-Grads that know where Within 15 minutes of Campus! Room 202C Sitting Fee a crease should always be and where it should never be, and how to keep things that way The reason is the Koratron* fabric of 65% Dacron«/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash andwearthese trimly tapered Post-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obso- lete. In tan, clav, black, navy ARE YOU INTERESTED . .. or loden, $6.98 in poplin or gabardine, $7.98 in oxford. in radio? The WHUS heeling program this At swinging stores. semester will have its first meeting Friday, Press-Free* March 12, at 7:00 P.M. Those interested in Heeling should sign Post-Grad T»ke Route 195 to Wilbur Cross Parkway — up at the control desk as soon as possible. Rt. 15. Left on Rt. 15 to Exit 98, right to Route slacks by 30, take left on Route 30 to Mount Vernon Apartments ' 2 Mile on Left Furnished model apartments open every day 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Mount Vernon Apts. 8754721, Hartford 527-9238. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! VERNON h.i.s CONNECTICUT! WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Right From The Lip By Charlie Lipson A Student's Reaction To St. Joe's by Lang Bedell still. This quiet time is the time add anything to that. Probably in the first two-thirds of the able pitching, better infield de- for thoughts. Pin sentimental, but that's the season, the Detroit Tigers stum- fensively and some good rookies Now as I sit here the St. Joe I remember that I gave something that makes me saddest. bled around the second division could make a run for the flag. game is an hour old. I drove thing to the season, for myself They're laying there right now, trying to find some cure for However, the big point is whe- through campus on my way back anyhow, Just as everyone did who and they hurt because they didn't their poor play. Finally, by Aug- ther oi not Al Kaline can make from where I watched it, and the felt sad after the last game do better. ust the team started to Jell, as a comeback and match his better campus was very quiet. There tonight. But what I gave mattered And it's funny, but that thought some Important youngsters and years. Kaline is the leader of was a trash barren overturned only to me; made me happy when makes me happy. The game to- return to form of Al Kaline gave this club and how he goes, so and rubbish slopped out on the we won and sad when we lost, night was like the whole season. the team the spurt it needed. goes Detroit. road around the jungle. I don't but wasn't important other than It might sound trite, but on their They wound up with an 85-77 There is also doubt on how the know if that was a game re- that. So being involved, I feel court Toby and Dan fought like record for the year, only 14 rookies will fit in as their place action or not. Sunday, seeing sad now. But trying to be more Lincoln. The stakes were for games off the pace, as they is Important both on the mound the team off, I re member hearing sensitive, or perhaps more sen- less overall, but you would never won 35 against only 22 defeats and at the plate. All this adds girls say they were going to break timental, I remember the reason have known that to see the trying. down the stretch. Their overall up to a forth place finish. out of their dorms if we won. I became an ardent basketball So being me, I like to see what record was much better than that But there was no reason for fan for the first time in my makes me happy. And Pll take of the previous year when they Tour (Con't from pg. 3) shouting tonight. life, and I think of Toby and Dan. what I saw—this time on a bas- wound up with a 79-83 slate, tish will lose control of the area. So everyone must feel like I do; Tm not an educated critic when ketball court—and I won't forget 25 1/2 games off the pace. Mr. Milne implied that the En- quiet, subdued, tired, and maybe it comes to this game, but It those two guys. What this all amounts to is that glishmen were stocking the a few are thinking or saying how doesn't take great knowledge to the Tigers are on the move. supply quite regularly. if this or that had happened, recognize something true or Angel Flight Ever since Chuck Dressen took or if so and so had done this— Following the lecture a brief good, even if it is hard to label (Con't from pg. 3, col. 3) over the job as manager the question and answer period was Shabel's boys gave an effort, and It. It's the same as when Ken- Tigers have been improving with held. Lor us Milne discussed that's something to build from. nedy died; the sorrow I felt was Dorosz, Barbara Hansen, Carol the use of younger players as the problems of the Africa in And this was a culmination too; for Jackie. Sitting here right Ducharme, Sue Zera, Joan well as the platooning of the today's news stories. He stated a finale; and after every finish now ihe thing I see clearest Is Rosenberg, Lee Hutch, Fran No- veterans. that the people have had their there Is time for words, for those two guys, probably laying wosadko, Liz nines, Ann Andrew, The pitching staff lined up for native civilization replaced by thoughts. Everyone interested in bed without sleep. I won't Tog Gronau, Donna Vagnone, ■65, with the mixture of young confusion. The main question had something committed, and all say anything about what they've Sandy Greer, Sue Van Sikcle, and old, looks impressive al- facing the government is exactly who put forth are involved now. given—I believe they know why Kathie Michel, Mary Jo Rlsty though it does not match at the The season's over, but it lives they played the game; I can't and Dotty Wllhelmson. present time those of the how long can they wait- Yankees, Sox, and Orioles. +* mm **= mm The two most effective starters last year were Mickey Lolich THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT (18-9) and Dave Wickersham (19- 12). Rounding out the starting SPECIAL CONCERT SERIES rotation were Hank Aguirre (5-10), and Joe Sparma (5-6). Bill Hoeft (4-0) obtained from Milwaukee should also join the rotation. YALE RUSSIAN CHORUS Rookie pitchers selected to make the squad should Include Bruce Brubaker (15-9, at Syra- Denis Michiewicz, Director cuse) and Bill Faul (11-1 at Syra- cuse). The relief staff will have some Sunday Afternoon, March 14 3:00 p.m. good ones in Larry Sherry (7-5) who might also be given a start- IN A CONCERT OF RUSSIAN MUSIC ing job, Fred Gladding (7-4), Phil Regan (5-10) and Ed Rakow (8-9). Regan and Rakow slumped last year but should come back VON DER MEHDEN RECITAL HALL to form. Terry Fox (4-3) should also help. If they don't then youngsters Julio Navarro, Denny McLain and Dick Egan will step in to stop the fireworks. The Tigers got away with using mainly one catcher last year, because they had a good one. Bill Freeham hit a solid .300 while socking 18 home runs and 80 runs batted in. At 23 years old he has a great future ahead of him. Jackie Moore or John Sullivan both from the Syracuse club will be called up if Freeham needs rest. The infield finally mastered the double play last year and should continue to play good defense this : season. Norm Cash, who has never reached the statistics of his great '61 year hit a weak .257 with 23 HRs and 83 RBIs. More power Is expected of him. Second base will be handled by Jerry Lumpe who didn't hit as well as in the past at .256 but settled down the Infield considerably. Dick McAuliffe will start at short as he led the team In home runs with 24 along with a .241 average and 66 RBIs. Third base still remains a problem and at the present time it looks as though the nod will go Chorus Director Denis Michiewicz with his American Guitar and a Russian to Don Wert with his .257 aver- audience on the Streets of Odessa. age with 9 HRs and 55 RBIs showing from last year. PROGRAM Newcomers to watch are Bill Roman, George Smith, and Bob I. Liturgical Music Christian. Also Bubba Phillips and Jack Wood should be the prin- II. Folk Songs ciple fill-in men. III. Non-Russian and Composed Music Gates Brown (.272, 15, 54), Don Demeter (.256, 22, 80), Al Ka- IV. Folk and Soldier Songs line (.293, 17, 68) and George Thomas (.286, 12, 44) make up "The Yale Russian Chorus is a musical wonder. The the outfield contingent. wonder is that the chorus is a magnificent musical group Of these only Kaline is assured judged by even the most critical standards. The thirty men of his job as Manager Dressen sing with precision, good tone, infinite dynamic subtlety, has some great rookies In camp. The top one Is Willie Horton ease and authority." who hit .288 along with 28 HRs —Washington Evening Star and 99 RBIs at Syracuse. Also in the group is Mickey Stanley who hit .304 at Knoxvllle. THERE WILL BE NO ADMISSION CHARGE Thus, the Tigers with respect- . Mi #fe sM> #te *% MH^^HM PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1965 St. Joseph's Rally In Second Half Tops Huskies 67-61 by Ira Loss The UConns then came back United Press, did not expect the few minutes, it was enough to when they meet the Friars in the St. Joseph's College of Philadel- strong with a seven point string Huskies to offer any really tough give the Hawks the momentum second round of the NCAA tour- phia eliminated the UConn of their own. Hesford, Klmball competition. But the UConns were they needed to take over con- ney. The game will be played is Huskies from the NCAA tourna- and Ponders hit on Jumpers and the surprize of the evening and trol of the game. College Park, Maryland. ment Monday night with a come Hesford added a free throw. the Hawks were almost too The win Jacked the St. Joe's The Huskies close out the season from behind 67-81 victory. The The half ended with the Huskies startled to recover. mark for the season up to 26-1, with a fine 23-3 record. That Hawks were led by Matt Guokas In command by a score of 33-26. But they did recover and were their one defeat coming at the mark matches the best ever pro- who scored 19 points. Toby Klmball had been by far impressive in doing so. The de- hands of Providence College. The duced by a Husky team, the other The Huskies Jumped off to a the outstanding player In the game fense they employed in the second Hawks will have a chance to coming In the 1953-54 season. quick lead in the first half by to this point as he pushed in half was the toughest the Huskies avenge that defeat Friday night the expert use of a zone press. 10 points and grabbed off a phe- were up against all year. But The Hawks repeatedly lost the nomenal 20 rebounds. Klmball the Hawks also had a good deal ball without the benefit of a ended the game with 29 rebounds. of trouble with the Husky's de- shot and when they did get off In the second half, the Hawks fense. Their total of 67 points Trackmen Engage Crusader* a shot, Toby Klmball cleared the came fighting back. Led by represents the third lowest output boards. Guokas and Billy Oakes, they took of the season for the Hawks. Guokas hit the first shot of over the lead with 13:03 to go Coach Fred Shabel, while dis- At Field House Tonight the game to give St. Joe's the In the game. From there on the appointed in losing, was a very by Mike Cronin lead, but Wes Blalosuknla Huskies were continually trying proud coach. He said that he vices of any of our three pole followed with two foul shots and to fight back, but always seemed felt that Huskies had given their The University of Connecticut vaulters, two of whom were con- a Jump shot to put the Huskies to fall short. all. Shabel said that he thought Track teams engage the Cru- sistent thirteen feet men." In front by 4-2. St. Joe's big! est lead was nine the big factor was the sputter- saders of Holy Cross tonight In the high jump, the UConn's The Hawks then tied It up at 4 points which they held at two ing phase the Husky offense went at the Field House at seven prospects look better every day. all on a tap In by Guokas. The different times late In the half. through In the second half. Al- o'clock. Pete Matson has gone to 6'4" teams then traded baskets to knot With the score 58-49, the Huskies though the sputter lasted only a A one man arsenal, Kevin and Dan Hesford, who hit 6'5" the score at 6. But then the made their last big charge and O'Brien, who won fifteen indiv- In competition last year, should Huskies ran off 11 points In a brought the score to 58-55. But idual points at the New England figure to give Mr. Duff added row to pull to their biggest lead the Hawks toughened up and held The Box Score Meet last summer, could give and needed help. of the contest, 17-6. The points off the charge to come out on the the Huskies quite a bit of trou- In the 1000 yard run, Holy ble. He is a big threat in the Cross boasts Robert Credle.who were garnered on two Jump shots long end of the 67-61 score. UCONN FG F PTS by Blalosuknla, a tap In and a Although they were on the short high Jump, the hurdles, and the won the same event In the New hop, step, and Jump for the Pur- England's last year In 1:52.8, free throw by Klmball, and a end of the score, the Huskies Hesford 7 0 14 set shot by Den Hesford. played one of their finest games ple from Worcester. and Jim Bartollni, who placed Rltter 3 1 7 In a non-excuse-making chat fifth in under 1:54. With 10 minutes to go in the of the season. St. Joe's which Klmball 9 3 21 half, the Huskies'held a 19-10 is ranked third In the country yesterday, Coach Lloyd Duff put Please do not bring box lunches Curran 0 0 0 the aging Indoor track season to the meet. It will be no lead. by both the Associated Press and Blalosuknla 5 3 13 St. Joe's fought back with a In an Important perspective. picnic. Over the week-end, In Penders 2 2 6 "While we've lost our first four the IC4-A, the Crusaders tied string of eight points followed by Huskies Ranked Thompson 0 0 0 one of five points to take a 25- meets, I should point out we have for seventh place in team com- 26 9 61 petition; O'Brien was third In 24 lead with 4:56 to go in the not been swamped...we've had half. 15th In Final Poll forty-nine points in all those the hurdles and took a fourth Honors continued to pour In on ST. JOE'S FG F PTS meets, and when you consider in the high Jump with a leap of 6'6; Charles O'Shea lasted this year's UConn Husky basket- Ford 2 it takes only 57 to win, it doesn't ball team which has set more 6 14 look that bad. John Keleher has into the semi-finals In the 700 Attend Rally Duff 5 0 10 sprints; and Bob Credle ran a UConn records than any other Anderson 5 2 12 been held back by a bad cold., UConn team before It. and nobody could have guessed respectable 1.11 in his 600 yard For Hoop Squad Oakes 3 0 6 run heat. Toby Klmball continues to lead Guokas 7 5 19 we would be without the ser- Between 600 and 700 students In the individual honors depart- McKenna 2 2 6 were on hand yesterday afternoon ment. He was selected to last Chapman 0 0 0 at a pep rally held in front of week's ECAC team, the fifth 28 11 67 the field house In honor of the time this year he was selected WHUS SCHEDULE University of Connecticut varsity for this honor. Wes Blalosuknla WHUS 670 A.M. basketball team. was given honorable mention In Public Skating The rally was organized by the the same poll. 7:30 THE MORNING SHOW—WITH BILL ABERLE pep band which marched around Both Klmball and Blalosuknla 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. campus bringing students to the were selected to the Look Ma- Hours Announced 2:00 DONOVAN'S DEN (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) rally. Coach Fred shabel and gazine District 1 team. This du- The University of Connecticut's 4:00 WEE WILLIE THE BAREFOOT BEACHBOY the team were on hand to receive plicates their selection to the Department of Athletics has an- (CBS NEWS ON THE HOUR) the warm cheers of the crowd. Associated Press All-New Eng- nounced the hours for public 6:00 GEORGETOWN FORUM Coach shabel started things off land team. Klmball and Blalo- skating to be held daily at the 6:30 WHUS EVENING REPORT with a few remarks about how suknla were also selected as new skating rink located behind 6:45 LOWELL THOMAS WITH THE NEWS (CBS) proud he was to be associated honorable mention All-Ameri- Brien McMahon hall. 7:00 THE COMMON GROUND (FOLK) with this year's team. He called cans by the Associated Press and On Monday through Friday, the 8:00 THE WORLD TONIGHT (CBS) them one of the finest bunch of United Press. rink is open from noon to 5:30 8:15 SOFT AND LOW men he has ever coached. The Huskies as a team received p.m. On Saturday and Sunday, 9:30 THE LORD ALFRED SHOW Shabel went on to say that he an additional honor as they were the hours are from 10 a.m. 10:00 JAZZ TRACK felt St. Joseph's had beaten one rated 15th In the country in the to 5:30 p.m. 11:00 STARS IN THE NIGHT of the toughest ball clubs in the last poll of the year that was Students are warned that there 11:30 C.M.F.C.L. country. He said that he based taken by United Press interna- is considerable mud In the area this on the latest UP ratings tional. This is the highest ranking of the rink and precautions should WHUS 90.5 F.M. which placed the Huskies 15th a UConn team has ever received be taken when walking to the in the nation. Shabel also said at the end of the season. rink. 8:05 THE MORNING SHOW—WITH BILL ABERLE that he thought the Huskies would 9:00 C.M.F.C.L. make the top ten If another poll 2:00 MUSICALE were to be taken. WOMEN FROM WEST CAMPUS: 6:00 GEORGETOWN FORUM Each player In turn was then 6:30 COLLECTOR'S CORNER called upon to make a few re- 9:30 THE LORD ALFRED SHOW marks. Toby Klmball thanked 2ND DISTRICT MEETING 10:00 JAZZ TRACK everyone for the wonderful 11:30 SIGN OFF support they had given the team this season. He also stated that he felt next year's team would FOR deserve as much if not more support, for he was sure that would be as successful as this WSGC CANDIDATES year's team. NEW ENGLAND TIRE CO. The other players more or l*»ss H1AP9UAKTHS FOB IMPOKTID CAR TltES echoed the sentiments Toby ex- BRIEN MCMAHON 6:45 pressed. They all heaped praise on the pep band and the cheer- leaders as well as Coach Shabel. The atmosphere at the rally was one of anxious expectation of the ^^ ^W ^m coming basketball season and the SENIOR-FACULTY roll that will be taken by this year's freshmen. five fine tires roll in from Milan... lor imports, mi OS. compocti and eofrcompoets. COFFEE CM*** uni*uo comsring ability mats it the favorite of expert tfrimrs. MMfr distinctive trud psttorn ttum long life, high safety. Motor safety, tested and developed on Icy Alpine ooitti. T. E. P. is Rushing choke of European racing drivers. March 15th and of tire to not Welcomes Their Latest 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Addition The Lower Lounge of Jorgensen Auditorium f ■ BELLI Miss Eugenia Silberstein MfW INOLAND T«l CO. Our New House "Mom" ALL SENIORS ARE INVITED It. * Wl tii 423-4SM