LATE EDITION LATE EDITION LATE EDITION LATE EDITION Taylor Defends Viet Nam Policy Before SRO Audience the success of their revolutions. limits the Infiltration of the by Eileen Zemetis Taylor defined the basic U.S. troops and supplies from Hanoi Staff Correspondent goal as "The Independence of in North Viet Nam, and it forces General Maxwell D. Taylor de- South Viet Nam and its freedom Hanoi to "accept the consequen- fined the war In Viet Nam as from attack. The U.S. objective ces of agresslon on their neigh- "a basic clash of purposes be- is sound from both moral and bors." tween two great blocs of power." practical considerations, ac- The third leg of U.S. strategy The retired U. & Army Chief cording to Taylor, because, "We commented Taylor Is In the area of Staff and former ambassador are publicly commlted to guide of government and economics. to Viet Nam spoke as a private Viet Nam to freedom of choice South Viet Nam has no strong citizen last night to a "standing and It is strategically import- political base. It Is a young room only" crowd of over 3500, ant. The loss of Viet Nam to the nation that has been In almost who filled the Albert N. Jorgen- Communists in Southeast Asia constant turmoil and political sen Auditorium. He outlined his would start the crumbling pro- unrest since Its Independence basic position concerning U. S. cess that would eventually sub- from the French 11 years ago. policy in Vietnamese affairs by ject all of Southeast Asia to Com- There Is no sense of nationalism. posing and answering questions munist agresslon." South Viet Nam, feels Taylor, concerning the history of South In answer to the question of how can be more accurately describ- Viet Nam, the present military, we are fulfilling our commitment ed as a "loose confederation economic and diplomatic situa- In Viet Nam, Taylor outlined four of 44 provinces than a united tion, and the prospects for the components of U. S. strategy. government." U. S. support future. In order to Insure a more ef- hopes to remedy this situation, Trying to answer the question fective ground offensive, the U. although Taylor said "There Is "What Is going on in Viet Nam?" S. has trained South Vietnamese no short term cure. Only time Taylor said that something that manpower. However, as the Viet will change the present situa- started out as civil war, has Cong has increased their man- tion." bludgeoned Into a major test of power also, this measure alone The fourth front on which the the Communist War of Libera- was not sufficient. The U. S. U.S. Is launching Its war against tion. Presently, South Viet Nam, also sent In their own ground North Viet Nam Is in the area the United States and 29 nations forces and sought the help of of International propaganda. "We (showing various degrees of in- surrounding sympathetic nations, want to present a sincere and volvement) are pitted against the including Australia and the Phil- Just settlement to the world," Viet Cong and the North Viet- ippines. The second element of said Taylor. GENERAL MAXWELL TAYLOR discusses the success of the U.S. namese from Hanoi as well as U. S. strategy, according to Tay- Taylor characterized the aver- strategy in Vietnam as moderator Louis Gerson of the Political Sci- Red China and the U.S.S.R. The lor, Is the air power. Starting age "peasant in the field on ence Department looks on. Stressing that the general picture is not basic objective of the Slno-Hanoi In February, 1965, U. S. equip- whom the ultimate of the con- generally a good one, Taylor did cite the apparent psychological ef- bloc Is to absorb the South Viet- ment and personnel have precip- frontation depends" as "apathe- fectiveness of the bombings and said the ground battle was "all to the namese and Impose Hanoi leader- itated bombing missions over tic" but "steadfast." "Apathe- good." Taylor stated that unlike the Korean conflict, this is not mere- ship. By evicting the Americans Viet Nam. Taylor stated that tic, because war Is dull when it ly a police action. "To a man about to be shot, this Is definitely a from South Viet Nam, the Com- this has a three-pronged sig- is the only state of affairs one war." On the possibility of future escalation of the war In Viet Nam, munists hope to prove their in- nificance. It raises the morale knows. It becomes a way of life, Taylor said he could not predict and had "no comment." vincibility and the inevitability of of the South Vietnamese. It but not a happy way of life." (Photo by Firth) (Eomtwttatt latlu damjma Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXX, NO. 58 g>tnrra. (Cmtttrrtirul THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1965

Students For Adm. Policy; Please check one o f the following categories which comes closest to how you feel on the war In Viet Nam.

Faculty Favors Cease Fire Percentage No. Votes 1. Support of administration's current Viet Nam policy 40 1326

2. Escalation of Viet Nam military and economic war effort 29 969

3. Support of nonmllltary solutions to the war M 930

4. Undecided 3 100

Realizing the complexity of the war in Viet Nam the following Issues are put forward to elicit the opinions of the University of Connecticut Academic Community. Each of these Issues has a series of alternatives as answers.

Please check the alternative of each i.«=sue that Is closest to what you think

BOMBING NORTH VIET NAM

a. Support of present administrative policy 32 1040

b. Increase bombing ;>8 1230

c. Halt the bombing 23 721

d. Undecided 7 215 WORKING TOWARDS NEGOTIATION

a. Support of present administration policy 41 1286

b. Negotiations from only a position of military advantage 23 801

c. Immediate cease-fire, without withdrawal, leading to negotiation 30 947

ASG PRESIDENT ANDREW DINNIMAN, left, is shown above pre- d. Undecided 6 196 senting the results of the campus wide referendum on Viet Nam to Presidential Advisor Maxwell Taylor, right, as BOG advisor Michael ESCALATION Menster looks on. The referendum, reprinted on this page, Indicated student support of the present Administration's policy, while the a. Support of present administration policy 37 1166 faculty voters expressed a desire to cease the military actions In b. Working primarily for military victory M 897 Viet Nam. The figures showed 41 per cent of the undergraduates In favor of the Administration's current policy, as opposed to only 23 c. De-emphasls of military activity m 909 per cent of the faculty voters. While only 21 per cent of the under- graduates supported a halt to the bombing, 67 per cent of the faculty d. Undecided 6 207 advocated such action. (Photo by Firth) (UttnmttxtvA latfg (Eampua LErTTERS TO THE EDITOR Serving Storrs Since 1896

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Late Tuesday afternoon, I dis- It Is too bad that In this coun- Letters covered that I had left my purse try of spectators, so few are In- in one of the buildings on campus. terested In being able to under- EDITOR'S NOTE: The following In It "was over thirty dollars, stand the game they are watch- was received from Miss Eliza- Christmas money, which I had ing. It Is easy to sit and watch beth T. Noftsker, Dean of Wom- obtained from working on week- and to be critical of the officials, en, University of Connecticut. ends. Also it contained my dri- coaches, and players during the A $oS Well Done vers license and of course the game, but It Is much more dif- As you may or may not have Indispensable LD. Needless to ficult to understand the reason- guessed this letter was written say, I was alarmed at having ing behind their actions. Those The appearance of General Maxwell Tay- by a soldier serving in Viet Nam. misplaced so much money and of us who attended were able to We have heard many stories contacted Security. gain some insight Into the com- lor yesterday and the campus referendum on about the college student's re- Although it was the night of the plexity of playing the game. U.S. policy in Viet Nam marked an outstand- action to the war. It seems to be game and most Securi- Unfortunately, many people are getting to the where the bad ty guards were on duty, the de- going to "miss a great game" ing day of achievement for the Board of Gov- because they don't understand the ernors, which sponsored Taylor, and the overshadows the good. Of course partment sent a woman to my this may only be a way of selling dorm with the keys to the rooms rules or strategy and didn't take Senate, which held the referendum. Yester- newspapers. of the appropriate buildings. This the opportunity to find out how day's events formed the climax of campus As to the reason I'm writing action was not demanded of Se- to be an intelligent spectator. you, It's quite simple: guys like curity but because the realized Sincerely yours, activity, the likes of which we have not seen to recleve letters from girls. It my near frantic state, they as- Lee Swift during our years on campus. also gives us a chance to find out sisted me immediately. I feel that In anticipation of Taylor's visit and in pre- their true feelings about this war. all should be aware of the con- paration for intelligent voting in the refer- Myself, being from Connecticut, sideration of the Security Depart- I am Interested In the feelings of ment which is more than a mere Maintenance endum, students and faculty have joined in the students there. "watchdog." Eleanor Agonls debates and discussions on an intellectual I am enclosing my name and ad- To the Editor: level seldom seen on this campus. While we dress along with the names and Holllster A regret that it takes an event of such world- serial numbers of the rest of the In answer to Thursday's letter guys In my section. The one ad- concerning whether or not Main- wide significance to break the barrier of dress is the same for all of us. Sports Night tenance Is allowed out after dark- self-containment usually found among the re- Yours truly, yes, they most certainly are al- sidents of Storrs, we extend our sincere con- lowed out after dark. We remem- PFC Robert L. Gacek To the Editor: ber only too well those home gratulations to the BOG and the senate for HQ BTRY 8th BN 6th ARTY Hey! You missed a great pro- football game weekends - two succeeding in doing so. 1st INF. DIV. gram. weekends In particular - when Not only did the coinciding events arouse a APO 96345 Only a handful of people had Maintenance was clamoring out- San Francisco, Calif. the rare opportunity to hear and side our window at 3:15 a.m. stir of well-directed activity on campus, but PFC Robert L. Gacek RA11444- question Coach Forzano - and What were they doing outside of also served as an incentive for students to 632; SP/4 Lloyd C Honeycutt US Coach Osur about the way to our window at 3:15 a.m.? Why become informed of the situation in Viet 55776838; SP/4 Gordon Sanders, observe and understand football they were pounding In "No Park- US 55766146; PFC Henry Hurt- and lacrosse games. These were ing" signposts for the football Nam, something we doubt would have come gen, US 55785233; PFC Ricahrd the fortunate few who attended game. about without the incentive of Taylor's ap- Lokken, US 55785232; PFC Floyd the Spectator Sports Night on There Is nothing more delight- pearance and the referendum. By Wednesday D. Johnson, US 54347776; SP/4 Wednesday, which was presented ful than the steady beat of a Paul M. Hellman, US 55784455; by the Senior Women Physical sledge hammer accompanied by most students had acquired at least a basic PFC Gary R. Broyles, US 5434- Education majors. It was sur- loud profanities, which were, no knowledge of the situation and its back- 8802; SP/4 Norman Oliver, US prising to see such a small doubt, absolutely mandatory. We ground, and had formed some opinions re- 52590388. crowd when It Is certain that a hear enough vulgarity from cer- vast majority of football spec- tain individuals living on the garding U.S. policy. tators don't know what the terms male half of West Campus with- The referendum sponsored by the Senate such as "pro set left", "trap," out the extra added attraction of gave these students, (and faculty) an excel- "Watchdog" or "20 series play" mean and supposedly grown men employed surely not many people know by this university. We have little lent opportunity to register their opinions. To the Editor: about the positions and game of enough time to sleep during the Unlike so many petitions and referendums It Is often that we read com- lacrosse. week without being awakened at on other campuses, which have merely al- plaints concerning the dominance The senior women physical ed- such an ungodly hour by totally and lncompetency of the Securi- ucation majors spent a great deal unnecessary noise. lowed a person to come out for or against ty Department, but It is seldom of time in planning for this pro- Judith H. Smith our present policy, the referendum at UConn that we acknowledge their assis- gram and it certainly showed in Marcla A. Foulds permitted the voter to indicate the direction tance and consideration. the smooth presentation. Alsop A of change he felt necessary if he did not agree with present policy. While the ques- tions could not possibly have covered the multitude of views held on this issue, they GUEST EDITORIAL did a quite satisfactory job of indicating trends of thought rather than a mere yes of no answer. Cold Wind From The Draft We extend to the Board of Governors and the Student Senate a well deserved congratu- lations on a job well done. Washington Is finding li In- should be broadened. These Is literally halfway around the creasingly difficult to be both dissatisfactions clearly cut world, In which America does fair and wise In administering across each other. Those who re- not appear to be directly threat- the draft under present condi- ceived no deferment may believe ened, and which Spread slowly Briefly tions. It is clear that there is they are being forced to take and often Invisibly and without widespread questioning of pres- the place of those who are "hid- the spectacular kind of outset 1. It has been brought to our attention that ent draft rules and procedures. ing behind study." Those whose which can galvanize public inter- several students have found their coats stol- Further thought as to how to studies are either Interrupted or est and understanding. resolve what many persons feel threatened believe that the gov- Of all wars, this Is the hard- en after recent events held in the Union. are Inequalities and Inconsisten- ernment could use their talents est kind to fight. It Is not sur- While we pannot hope to be effective in re- cies is badly needed. more fruitfully than In carrying prising that hundreds of thous- forming thieves, we warn students of this sit- We are not referring to the a rifle. ands of young men feel, in vary- present very slight - but highly We do not believe that this Is ing degrees, confused, resentful uation. It eeems that there exists a need for publicized - opposition to the traceable primarily to any wide- and uncertain over It. A re- a checking service at each event. We hope draft shown In the public burn- spread disagreement with Amer- examlnatlon of draft policies and that arrangements for such a service can be ing of draft cards or to pub- ican policy in Southeast Asia or procedures accompanied by bet- lic demonstrations against A- to any general feeling that the ter explanation of both from undertake neither by a service group or the merica's part In the Vietnamese war there Is being bungled. It Washington, would help. Union management. war. These activities are trace- is, rather, the wholly to be ex- Christian Science Monitor able to a highly vocal and In- pected reaction In a war which 2. Too often we have noticed students stand- tensely felt opposition to Amer- ing in the cold or rain outside a building ica's present course on either moral, political or Ideological while those getting out of class keep a steady grounds. Although bothersome, tfmuurttrut Duilu, (£umpun stream of "out" traffic flowing through all that opposition is largely In the &torra. Citnnrrttrut available doors. Is it too difficult to stand open and fairly easily Identifi- able. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judi Becker aside for five seconds in order to let those More difficult to measure Is standing outside come in? the widespread feeling that (a) MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER too small a cross-section of A— Ira Loss Brian Hubbard merlcan youth Is being called Published dally while the Unlvenlty Is In session except Saturdays and Sunday New* Editor Senior Associate Financial Manager Second-class postage paid at Storrs. Conn. Member of the Associated Collegiate upon to serve In the armed ser- Press Accepted for advertising by the National Advertising Service. Inc. Editorial vices, or (b) the skills of highly Howard Walter Polly Leach Bruce Comrie and Business offices located In the Student Union Building. University of Connec- educated draftees are not being ticut, Storrs. Conn Subscriber: Associated Prels News Service. Subscription rates Sports Editor Feature* Editor Prod uc lion Manager MM per semetler. MOO per year. Return notification of unclaimed mailed copies wisely used, or (c) deferment to Connecticut Dally Campus. University of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut. 06268 policies for those still studying Charles Lipson Donna Paffumi Robert Hurrey THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Five Contestants Selected Health Threat To American Colleges For Pershing Rifle Queen Due To General Moral Rot Of Movies

The five semiflnallsts lor Per- France, Holllster A; Sheila Scott, to bed with each other or (c) shing Rifles Queen were chosen (CPS) Does anybody want to ago, and now we have Sputnik Wheeler C; Judy Buchannan, Del- know the greatest threat to the and everybody's bugged about that you wouldn't have to be at a coffee at Kingston House ta Zeta; Mary Jo Rist, Pi Phi. health of the American college? American education and people Clark Kerr to call out the cops this past Wednesday night. The The judges of the queen candid- the first time a basketball pep Queen Is eligible for Miss Uni- ates were Cadet Captain John (That is a retorlcal question. don't figure college kids walk If the answer is "no" I haven't across the campus singing at rally was held smack in the versity of Connecticut. The Boyle, CO; Cadet Lt. Donald got a column to write. On the each other with a brass band campus in the middle of clas- young women chosen were: El- Belinsky, Adj; Capt. Daniel Cro- other hand, such an answer ev- stick in every bush. Right? ses. len Rodburt, T4C; Denlse La- nln, Army ROTC Advisor and Oh, no. Once again several Capt. Eddie Brandin, Army idences a deplorable standard of Wrong. concern on your part. I shall I was up late one night re- hundred thousand viewers learn ROTC Advisor. Thursday night therefore assume the answer is cently and chanced to leave the that the campus is the Golden Faculty Quintet the company will vote for the a forthright "yes" and contin- TV on after the news. On comes queen. Land of Oz; once again a feast ue.) this late movie about college and has been prepared for the Phil- Gives Concert Last Thursday night ten men The greatest threat to the heal- there is this campus with Greek were Initiated into the brother- istines who delight in feeding th of the American college Is columns and Greek statues and on tales of juvenalia and trivia At Recital Hall hood of the Pershing Rifles. Qual- that almost everyone who Is not in the first scene this girl who amid the groves of Academe. ifications for initiation include part of the college community is there to catch a husband high leadership qualities and of- Once again not a single impor- The Faculty Woodwind Quintet is sure that the campus is the knocks down a couple of profs tant question about American ed- ficer potential. The pledge will perform a program of clas- of drunken brawls, pagan with her bicycle and they look ucation has graced an almost sical and contemporary music period consisted of several ma- dancing, sexual acrobatics, and up and — bam! --out comes a neuvers, military discipline, two-hour feature about college this evening In Von der Mehden general moral rot. And the brass band and 400 kids in let- life. Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. regulated study periods, military source of this view, the seminal ter sweaters singing and dancing doctrine and various games. The Keep tuition low? Why, so kids The members of the quintet fount of the calumny, is the col- down the campus earring the can dance and sing? Academic are Anton Swenson, clarinet; An- newly initiated brothers are: R. lege movie. basketball team on their should- Shlppee, D. Weisenfluh, G. Mc- freedom? Why, so those knuck- ton Kuskln, flute; Patricia Most of you are familiar with ers. (It was a liberal movie, so leheads In pom-pom outfits can Marsh, oboe; Jan Baxter, bas- Cormlck, C. Odell (pledge Capt.) these products of 1935-45 Hol- one of the players was a Negro.) W. Baker, J. Zaltzman, A. Towle, do what they please? More pub- soon; and Michael Margulls, lywood from your phonv-head- I could go on with this but you lic funds? Why, for pep rallies French horn. T. Cremona, J. Weiner and J. might not believe it. The basket- and bonfires? McGinn. The outstanding pledge ache - stay-home-from-school Their program will include a and watch-daytime-TV childhood ball player falls passionately in The next time they hold one of classical quintet for winds by was D. Weisenfluh. The campus was always State love with the girl who is out those marvelous bonfire scenes Danzi; two contemporary works, or U. or Jones, the actors were to get him (they sing to each they should take every last one Klelne Kammermuslk by Hlnde- Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler other in the moonlight) and they of those college movies and pitch mith and Scherzo by Bozza; and Senior Council and George Murphy and Jack have to get married because they them into the flames. Maybe a classical Mozart quintet for Oakle as the dumb football play- can't wait to have at each other then the college communities of piano, oboe, clarinet, horn, and To Hear Plans er and the profs were all square only he doesn't have any money America can get about their bassoon. Leonard Seeber will eggheads (ignore the contradic- so he cheats on the exam and business without the mindless be the pianist in the Mozart tion) except the kindly old Eng- flunks it and is Ineligible for perceptions which churn out of Quintet. For Graduation lish teacher who fixed the exam the big game so they burn the Hollywood's ripe and rotting im- There is no admission charge The Graduation Committee, Ac- so Jack Oakie could pass and be prof in effigy who flunked him, agination. for the program. admics Course Critique, and spe- eligible and beat anti-State or and.... cific plans for Senior Week will U. or jDnes. You understand I am not mak- PEANUTS highlight the informal coffee- There was lots of singing and ing this up. This movie is not HAPPV business meeting to be held the parades every day down the main more than four years old, and KETHOVEN'S Senior Class Council tonight at campas with brass bands and it nowhere occured to the writ- BIRTHDAY; 7 p.m. rallies every night and the Paul er that maybe (a) a campus Dr. Schwarting, Dr. Thatcher, Whitman band just happened to wouldn't get tight to a man be- and members of the Faculty Com- get stuck in town and play at cause its team might lose a mencement Committee will at- the big victory dance. game, or (b) that the two lovers tend the meeting and disclose As far as I could tell, the only might send the orchestra and plans for an entirely new Com- one who ever studied was the moonlight home and quietly go mencement Day Ceremony. Ac- goofy, four-eyed freshman with cording to Roger • Schwartz, the funny adams apple who got President of the Senior Class, throw!) into the fountain after the Graduation may not be held State beat ant 1-State. in the stadium 'his year. O.K. Tnls was 20, 30 years WEU.THANK X DOES THI4 MEAN WU..I APPRECIATE THERE* STILL A THAT... J CHANCE THAT W FLYING TO EUROPE SUMMER 1966 AN0IMI6HT6ET IF YOII'KE MARRED SOMEDAY? Moke Reservations Soon For Lowest Rates At Specific Dates ONLY Call Us At 429-9313 IOOMNI;. University Travel Service Route 195, Storrs, Conn. IHMITH IT V The University of Connecticut presents the world renowned SALZBURG MARIONETTE THEATRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. I96fi JORGENSEN Al THTOKIl'M

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ALL SKATs RESERVED Kioor S'1.30, 1.00. 1.IHI I:II»-IIIII: PIPES Flmt Bale-on* MJM After-Shave, $3.50. Cologne $4.00 Available at these campus stores: MACS SMOKE SHOP TICKETS NOW AT IIOX OHKl AMP BY Mill. •Two Local ionsi PIMM rn< lour Klf-tddrMMd Mumped rnvrlopr »»h check mm ;mv;.blf to The UnlveiMlv of Connecllcul. ■ Herb Smith University Shop 721 Main St.. Willimantic MAIL TO. Box Older 'U-104'. JtmnMII Auditorium 8 Route 195. Mansfield Storri". Connecikul 0A268 Telephone 429-6.121. EM M7 £ Next To The Village Treat Hurley's Men's Shop I PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Public Service Internship South American Trip Opportunity Program Forms Available For Kennedy To Get Student Exposure

Applications for the Public Ser- Placement is limited to eight (CPS) - Senator Robert Kennedy ed opposition to the occupation Not that the speech was that sig- vice Internship Program are now to ten students during the first sought maximum exposure to of the Dominican Republic and nificant. It is hard to imagine available In the office of the summer of the program. Each student audiences during his trip drew great applause. Then he who was to be impressed by the Political Science Department for participant will receive a stipend to South America. asserted the United States was first half of the talk. The friend- any student Interested in par- up to $1,000. The program Is In Buenos Aires on Nov. 19, a trying to create a democratic ly majority did not need to hear ticipating In the summer program inder the financial sponsorship meeting was arranged with a sel- system there now. blandishments to preserve their to observe the workings of the of the University of Connecticut ected group of 3,000 students. The session with the students, favor. And surely the critics state, national or local political Alumni Association and the Uni- The location selected was the which lasted an hour, was the could not have been won over by scene. versity Foundation. Teatro San Martin - a suitable longest, most serious public ap- Kennedy's Outline Series know- Qualifications for the summer Applicants are to Indicate the spot for a man who aspires to pearance Kennedy made during ledge of Argentine history. program, stipulated by the com- level of government in which they be the Twentieth Century's agent his stay In Argentina. There we In fact it is quite ironic that a mittee which Instituted the pro- are Interested in interning. of social change In South Ameri- his stay in Argentina. There man who travels to a country to gram, are that the student ap- The committee ap- ca. Surrounded by an unsavory were private sessions with Ar- learn about It should spend much plying for the program be in pointed by President Homer D. horde of reporters and camera- gentine and American personnel, of his time repeating the smat- good academic standing at the Babbldge, and headed by Gerson, men, Kennedy arrived for a "di- Interspersed with mob senes In tering he knew when he arrived. University, have completed at will function to place the student alogue" with the students. the streets as Kennedy made Kennedy was wise to place him- least two years of undergrad- In a desirable position. The speech began with praise contact with his admirers. After self on the side of the Inevitable uate education at UConn, and The application form includes of the glories of Argentina by the buffeting of the crowds, the revolution. Thus, he appeared to have shown an Interest in activ- no place for stipulating grades. mentioning all the best names private sessions must have been South Americans in sharp con- ities on campus. The applicant must list three from the past, but omitting any like giving football players a trast to Johnson in the Presi- According to committee chair- UConn faculty members as ref- mention of the last 20 years. philosophy lecture during half- dent's attempts to keep the lid man, Dr. Louis Gerson, "The erences and indicate his major Then Kennedy repeated the mes- time of a game. on revolutionary movements. And program is not designed solely and his advisor. An essay of sage stressed In all his student How is one to react to Kennedy's the point about the importance for students entering the field not more than 500 words is in- speeches. 'In every country a performance in Buenos Aires? of political leadership by univer- of government, but is to provide cluded in the application on why revolution is coming...whether In my opinion, with disappoint- sity students after graduation de- the student with a good oppor- the applicant wants to Intern. we will It or not. We can change ment. It may be naive to expect served to be emphasized. But tunity to observe the complex- its character, but not its inevi- anything but a political visit from the rest of the speech could have ities and demands of political tability." He challenged the stu- a man in his position. Ontheoth- consisted of the recital of Ken- life." dents to not use their education er hand, because of Kennedy's nedy's open-minded views on simply to gain a secure social position, a different kind of trip important topics, rather than de- position. Rather, they should was possible. Only a politician livering them as impromptu "an- lead the revolution and guide It with his assured popularity can swers" to questions. Then these along democratic, peaceful lines, afford the luxury of a trip devot- areas could have been explored he suggested. ed to learning through true dia- In more depth. As it was both The question and answer session logue. Yet, Kennedy seemed In- the senator and the students pas- revealed how carefully thegroup tent on wringing every drop of sed up the chance to exchange had been selected. Considering publicity from his appearance to views. the popularity of egg throwing the detriment of the supposed Kennedy's maneuver toward a and caustic heckling at such gath- purpose. distant election was a wasted op- erings, it was amazing that a The 20 cameramen milled around portunity. As a virtually certain "representative group" of uni- the stage in sullen dlsrespectfor presidential candidate In the versity students should not even the speaker and the audience. Al- future, one w6uld think he would mention Viet Nam or asked point- though the television and news- use his years as a senator for ed questions. In fact, at times reel viewers at home had a good preparation and learning. The Kennedy had to volunteer his pol- close-up view of Kennedy speak- electorate should expect this of ished replies to questions which ing, the audience could often see him. were not asked. The senator only the backside of a photogra- There Is much to learn In South showed that he was open to differ- pher Interposed on the stage be- America; but Kennedy came to ences of opinion over such mat- tween Kennedy and the seats. sell. ters as the Inter-American The fact that he did not objecj peace-keeping force, and aid to to this behavior gave the impres- dictators, but did not attempt to sion to the audience that the pub- resolve those differences. He licity was more important than CAPITOL pointed out that he had express- the speech. WILLIMANTIC 423-3027 - NOW SHOWING -

»»*««*» »*»»■♦#•*♦♦**«♦«♦*«*» Bolton Lake Hotel : Starring in tjielrffnst PRESENTS : -full-len^hilanous, ROCK & ROLL STAG DANCING : actjon-packedfilm! Jury Friday and Saturday Featurinn The THE EVER POPULAR EL RICH TRIO M"AH9wT a- Released AND COMBO thru f**«#«««**«««<«*M*< UNITED DA.NCIM; FROM KHM ion DSysNiGhT ARTISTS 20 Mm from UCONN -- On Hi 44 V I'.OLTON -PLUS- KvoryoiU' Welcome' — 21 yrs of a;j" & over "For Those Who Think Young" ENTRANCE AT REAR JAMES DARREN - Pamela Tiffin (In Color) ffiWfiSWv:^^^^ * SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TREAT * Where We Ate After (8) TEE PEE RESTAURANT ROUTE 44A. MANSFIELD DEPOT i Three Minutes From UConn. I | HOURS: i 7 A.M. Io 10:30 P.M. DAILY a *-. ''V*"'"**^^" 9 A.M. to 10 30 P.M. SUNDAY CauMBU PICTURES Luncheon and Dinner Specials I; peMtet Maq/c P.unquets Daily -$1.00 ItiTi'ptions INCLUDES Special Parties TWO VECi., COFFEE and DESSERT I OF THE DAY m woeaoen COln Mr. CAVEY'S LOG CABIN HOT Fresh made GRINDERS a Specialt) § [TOPOdGiof ii-'fr.- ROUTE 87, LEBANON I-The Italian Moose' W^ "*. . » J!g*M QMS J0U» fllM PTOOUCTOM From Williniantir Tak< Bridge Street and Fresh STEAMED and FRIED CLAMS| Hr'wct-d on Rt. 89 until you reach Junction of PLUS ! "THREE STOOGES" Hi, 87 Turn rich! on Rl 87. prncettl "2 mill* Friday and Saturday SAT 12/18 at 1:30 & 3:30 io Cftvey'd. SUN 12/19 at 2:00 ONLY OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — CLOSED MONDAYS Meet Me A t The Tee Pee | (ALL SEATS 50?) <+<>+m+>»+*+*+m+m+m+<>+H+*+*+»+H+*+**»+*+m+*0*+ bWyWi':::::::::::%:::::::^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE wnw offers Christmas Wallace Stevens Contest For Play Awards Shnnnina111 r* r% • * n^-MMM**!*Five distinguished theatrical ^""FF ^ Amateur Poetry Recognition personalities will be final judges The Christmasmae Season Is. a time / O of a nationwide playwrltlng com- for shopping for everybody, in- by Donna Paffumi case they should be clearly petition to be conducted by Chic- cluding a group of fifty residents One of the programs already ago educational television station available at the University to marked Wallace Stevens Contest from the Mansfield Training It Is unfortunate that on a cam- and the authors names and ad- WTTW/Channel 11. Prizes of School. These children, super- pus of this size, there are so serve this purpose is the -annual $1,000 each will be awarded In Wallace Stevens Poetry Contest. dresses should be on each en- vized by the Mansfield tutors, few attemtps to recognize the Often, however, the contest falls try. Each writer is limited to five categories of mystery, musi- went on a shopping trip to Willl- budding literary talents of our cal, drama, comedy and adapta- in its purpose because so few en- five poems which must be sub- mantic In order to purchase vari- student writers. Recognition of- mitted by February 18, 1966. tion. ous small Items for themselves ten provides the impetus to fu- tries are submitted. The English Katharine Cornell, Lynne Fon- Department, in announcing the Winners will be announced at such as soap and toothpaste. This ture success, and thus, more opening of the contest encour- the Wallace Stevens Program, tanne, Nancy Hamilton, Alfred was the first trip of this kind for means should be found to publish Lunt and Geroge Shaefer will ages all students who do write May 4, 1966. The guest poet will many who went, and according to these efforts. poetry to enter. In a discussion be John Crowe Ransom. At this make final decisions on winning the tutors, it brought much en- scripts, it was announced today of his views on poetry and the time, the winners will be award- joyment to the residents of the poet, Wallace Stevens himself ed substantial cash prizes and a by Brenda Forbes and Anne Ni- school. Two Women cholson. said, "It is necessary to any ori- copy of Wallace Stevens collect- The fifty-five dollars which ginality to have the courage to ed poems. Contest rules are: Scripts may made this project possible was The sun leaps out of the hills, be an amateur." As an amateur, According to the late Mr. Stev- be 30 minutes or one hour In obtained from the Student Senate And bursts forth with a peal of the student poet may be able to ens, "All poetry is experimental length, must be previously un- upon the ipplication of the Junior laughter, achieve true art. Mr. James poetry," so experiment and en- produced and be typed In Eng- Class. Laughing at the world below, Scully and Mr. Joseph Cary.both ter. lish in television format. April Scorning life with arrows of of the English Department stated 1, 1966, Is the deadline for sub- light - that they "Welcome all types of mission of scripts and compet- A Protest Mocking death by throwing poetry -from sonnets to obscene ition is open to any resident shadows, limericks." of the continental United States. what caused we mere mortals For such Is her game. Entries may be submitted to There are no restrictions on sub- to remember any of the five judges, Mr. ject matter other than meeting the day when The moon slips into the sky, George Hemphill, Mr. James the standards of good taste of the as the November quietly, unnoticed, Scully, Mr. Joseph Cary, Mr. broadcasting industry and fitting chill filled our hearts Waiting for the sun's laughter to Rex Warner, or Mr. J. D. the production capabilities of with the dread of disbelief fade away. O'Hara, or they may Le submit- WTTW. we mourned the greatest She comforts life with her ted to the English Department If a script Is an adaptation of of the signs of youth latern light, Office, Humanities 332. In either another author's work, and not and as 1 try to remember Soothes the pain of death with in the public domain, written per- that we are only men silent beauty, mission of the copywrite holder where was God that day? She plays no game. must accompany the play. Pro- Liz Monet Ran Die duction of winning scrips will be at the discretion of WTTW, but all will be produced. If no award is made in a given category, two (Pie 3fearty*taie may be selected In another cate- The Coventry Billiard Lounge gory. RESTAURANT I rrof.*Mon«l I'orkrt rtlllUnl Tabtoa All scripts should be labeled as to category, and all should.be accompanied by a stamped, self- SIGN NOW Tor Tkr I'I'-COMIMI llll.U \KI> TOt'RNAMF.NT addressed envelope. While care will be exercised in the handling > of scripts, the judges and the station are under no liability In OPEN DAILY— 3 P.M. to 12 event of loss. Official rules of the contest a 1ATURDAY—It A.M. to 12 may be obtained by writing WTTW SUNDAY— 2 P.M. to » Channel 11 Playwrltlng Contest, Chicago Educational Television Association, 5400 North St. Louis, Chicago, Illinois, 60625. Located in Coventry's Entries for the contest should Industrie Center be sent to the same address. Select Your Own Off M.ion Street STKAK or LOBSTER ^^jHjmarjtr^OUl See it Broiled Over Hickory BERMUDA Logs In Our Open Kitchen MEMBER OF College Week DINERS II VH DINNER SERVED April 2-9 I The Round Table TILL II P.M. Luncheons Served Dinners or A LaCirteSerrkv Best Rotes For 15 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. From 11:30 AM >:• To 2:30 P.M. Dawn Ova - Aaurk— bfrmi Cn4lt Car* MaaaFM Rooms & Meo Is Dancing -Wed., Thurs.,

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PAGE SIX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Civil Rights Groups Plan Stanford Finds For Freedom Christmas Micro-Teaching The response to the call for provide for their own expenses Plan Valuable volunteers to spend all or part and transportation. of their Christmas vacation In Sponsors contend this Christ- Stanford University Is giving the South to help register Negro mas holiday drivels needed since prospective teachers a look at voters has been good, the Free- primaries In some areas of the the problems of the class room by dom Christmas officials say. South will be held as early as paying students to criticize their teaching performances. The Freedom Christmas pro- May 2, 1966. It's all part of a program called ject Is being undertaken by five "micro-teaching." which con- civil rights groups with the U.S. sists of giving trainees the op- National Student Association han- Coin Collector portunity to conduct classroom dling the recruiting and screen- lectures for small groups ofstu- ing of candidates. Ends Telephone dents. At the same time, their The five sponsoring organiza- performance Is recorded on video tions are the Student Non-Violent tape. When the lecture is over, Coordinating Committee, the Talkathon Early the student rates the teacher's Mississippi Freedom Demo- effectiveness, and the trainee's cratic Party, the Southern Chris- (CPS) - A telephone talkathon colleagues criticize the video- tian Leadership Conference, the at Western University tape replay. came to an ignominious end af- Congress of Racial Equality and "Micro-teaching breaks down the NAACP. ter 498 hours. Male students at the complex art of teaching Into The organizers of the project 3igglow Hall and girls at Ernest segments so that learning be- Burnham Hall were determined to hope to recruit about 600 college comes easier for the beginner," students to work in 80 different keep the talkathon going until the co-director of the project, locations in six Southern states. noon last Wednesday and thus Dr. Dwight Allen, explains. The first group of students will ring up a record of 522 hours. The course Is now in its fifth begin an orientation period on But a telephone coin box man year. Comparisons in past years Dec. 19. A second orientation ruined the whole thing. John Har- have shown that students who had will begin on Dec. 28 for those per, the Bigglow caller on duty, participated in the program per- "fHl£ MAY PAMtJ W6U- FINISH VOJ not able to report until after put his phone down to seek a form better as teachers with less Christmas. The project will run replacement. The girl at the oth- hours of training than do other until January 7. er end did the same thing. groups receiving traditional Ins- Volunteers will urge Negroes Enter the phone company man, truction. "Mod* It! thanks to my N«w to register In door-to-door can- making his routine rounds to vassing, will in organ- collect the nickels, dimes and hercnan, ALPINE TOURING BOOTS by FA1IANO" izing and publicizing local meet- quarters from coin telephones. H«n«mad« Ifl Italy f«r fh« ings on voter registration, and He saw the phone was off the Ouf<»«r Man end Wemcn will help administer voter educa- hook, said "Hello" Into it, got happy far ftKIINO aad tion projects. The volunteers will no response, and hung it up. The MOUNTAIN live with local families and will talkathon was finished. CLIMtINO birthday V«g«tabl« Oil fanned gram«d upp*r Podd«d TonQuct and Quarters. Hand ACTIVITIES ON CAMPUS itwn ojf*r»ol«. -aU' r«$utant Vibram Monfagna lug »ol«i A Our boot! hav« t>«*i shonlii SOPH. CLASS COUNCIL: No 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. in Commun- Tuesday, January 4, 1966 in the orch protection. meeting this week. ity House Auditorium. 50 cents United Nations room of the Stu- INTERDENOMINATIONAL Xmas donation. dent Union. $31.95 CAROL SERVICE: Tonight at 7 KOINONIA COFFEE HOUSE: Sat- LIFE DRAWING: This week's MINI LADIIS p.m. in the Storrs Congregation- urday, Dec. 18, at 8:00 to 12:00 Life Drawing class Is postponed N(»-14) l<»-11) M(I-U) N (•-!>) JITLI 400 al Church. The Rev. J. Barrie p.m. in Community House Audi- to the same time on Thurs.night. #Pric«i iub|«cf to chong* without notic* •Slightly highor in th« W«tt Shepherd, U.C.F. Director, will torium. 50 cents donation. HONORS STUDENTS: Harvey S»nd for Fr«t brochur* with pricci and »p»cificotiori 'of othor fin* boolt, hond- preach on the text "Rejoice In STUDY SEMINAR: Sunday, Dec. House Is now open from 2:00 - mod* in Italy by FAIIANO Complotc tatitfoction guaranteed Wi will •■change the Lord Always." 19, at 4:30 p.m., Nick Stull, As- 10:00 on weekdays and from 2:00 within 3 doyt Of rtfund your monoy. IFro-ided the boots have not been worn OPERA CLUB: Meeting tonight sociate Director of the U.C.F. - 12:00 on Fridays and Satur- outdoor!.) at 7:30 p.m. in room 120 of the will lead a study seminar in the days. DtPT.CD SO. STATION Music Building (FAC). Community House. SENATE FINANCE COMMIT- FABIANO SHOE CO., INC ■OSTON 10. MASS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- U.C.F. MEETING: Election of TEE: Budgets for A.S.G. organ- ZATION: Services tonight at new officers at 6:30 p.m. izations must be submitted by 6:45 p.m. In the Waggoner Cha- GERMAN CLUB: Der Deutsche this Friday. pel. Reading room is maintained Vereln: Christmas Party tonight DEPT. OF THEATRE: "THE dally from 12-2 p.m. in the at 7:30 in HUB 208. BRAGGART SOLDIER," tryouts Memorial Room of the Commun- HARTFORD TUTORIAL: Tu- tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Arena ity House. tors will assemble at the Ad- Theatre In F.A.C. BIBLE STUDY GROUP: Friday, ministration parking lot tonight. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: Exec. Junior Year Dec. 17, at 4:00 p.m. in Com- Sessions from 6:30 - 8:30 In Hu- Board at 6:15 in room 315C. munity House. manities and Social Science. Sisters 7, room 310C-Electlons. FRIDAY FILM SERIES: "The STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRA- Pledges 7:00 p.m. In room 316C. in Little Kidnappers." Showings at TIC SOCIETY: At 7:30 p.m. on * » « * FOR SALE: Renault -1960 heat- CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS er, defroster; new tires. Ex- New York cellent condition. 35 M. P.G. 429- FOR SALE: Robert's 4 Track FOR SALE: 1962 Saab, excel- 4535. Three undergraduate colleges offer students Stereo-1040 Model, 2 Jensen lent condition, new engine, new FOR SALE: 1960 Blue Renault Speakers, jacks, microphone, snow tires. $995. Phone 423- from all parts of the country an opportunity Caravelle. Good condition, low tapes. Anyone Interested may 2007. price. Call Tony at 429-5096. to broaden their educational experience call 429-9797 between 6 and 7 p.m. by spending their FOR RENT: Large faculty apart- junior Year in New York ment, 5 rooms ir> Colonial house. Call Gregorl at 423-5238. New York University is an integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of FOR RENT: 7 room apartment FOLLOW LINUS (furnished or unfurnished) one New York City—the business, cultural, and one quarter miles from cam- artistic, and financial center of the nation. To The pus. Call 429-9980. The city's extraordinary resources greatly RIDE WANTED: To and from enrich both the academic program and the New York City; Essex County, N.J. or Exit 148 Garden State experience of living at New York University CANDLELIGHT Parkway. Leave UConn Friday with the most cosmopolitan student body in afternoon, return Jan. 2. Will the world. share expenses. Call Fred, 429- 6986. This program is open to students CHRISTMAS SERVICE recommended by the deans of the colleges RIDE WANTED: To or through Natlck, Mass. (Mass. Pike) for to which they will return for their degrees. At two after 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec- Courses may be taken in the ember 17. Linda Darling, Wheel- School of Commerce Storrs Congregational er C, 429-4135. School of Education FOUND: 4 month old Springer Washington Square College of Arts Church Spaniel. Male. Call 429-5921. and Science FOUND: One large yellow cat In Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year Tonight At 7 PM vicinity of West Campus. Please in New York i call 429-1718 before Friday or cat will be given away.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY HELLO KATHY: Seat 71, Pol. New York, N.Y. 10003 University Christian Fellowship Sci. 132 - Thatcher. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Joe. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1965 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Record Setting Freshman Swimmers

The defending champion Buf- course, that Branch Rickey was Sweep Three Consecutive Meets falo Bills of the American Foot- the man who decided that Stanky ball League have placed six men must go. by Dave Flora record In the 100 yard butterfly, stroke, although Thompson and on the league's 1965 All-Star Duke's Blue Devils have moved The University of Connecticut covering the distance In 56.7 Deroln took second and third team. to the top of the Associated freshman swim team extended seconds. The Husky 400 yard place In the latter. The team was selected for the Press' major college basketball Its winning streak to three, with- freestyle relay team of Bob Glen Partelow was a double Associated Press by a 24-man poll by virtue of two wins over out a defeat this past week, tak- Gruters, Bill Hassell, Malcolm winner for UConn, taking honors panel, three from each league former national champion, UC- ing first place In a triangular Ringwaldt and Glen Partelow in the 200 yard freestyle and 100 city. LA. meet with Darlen and Windham equalled the pool record of 3:31.1, yard freestyle. Mai Ringwaldt and The Bills put quarterback Jack set In that event by the Brown Duke - with a 5-1 record - ad- High Schools, last Saturday, fol- Bob Gruters placed first and sec- Kemp and guard on lowed up by a win Tuesday even- University varsity. ond In the 50 yard freestyle vanced from sixth position. They In addition, Malcolm Ringwaldt the offensive unit and tackle collected 17 first place votes and ing against Cranston East High while Tim Vellrath took first In Tome Sestak, linebacker Mike School of Cranston, Rhode Island. won the 50 yard freestyle In 23.1 the 200 yard Individual Medley. 357 points In the balloting. seconds and Bill Hassell and Tim Stratton, cornerback Butch Byrd Duke whipped UCLA 82-66 Fri- One new pool record was set and Bill Hassell won the 100 yard and safety George Salmes on the one equalled by the powerful Vellrath took first and second butterfly, followed by Schongalla day and 94-75 Saturday. place In the 200 yard Individual defensive club. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia freshman squad, while taking in second place. The 400 yard seventeen firsts in twenty - two Medley. freestyle relay team of Gruters, The western division cnamp- moved up to second place with Bob Gruters was home first in lons, the San Diego Chargers, events over the two meet period. Taff, McAlary and Hassell sped 14 votes for the top spot and the 100 yard freestyle with Paul were represented with five men. 323 points. The Hawks have a Darlen High boasts one of the home first in that event, stopping best High School swim teams in Taff placing third. Gruter's win- the clocks at 3:44.6. They Included flanker Lance Al- 4-0 record. ning time was 55.0 seconds. The worth, halfback and Michigan is third followed by the state and provides a gener- Soils and Vellrath took first and ous supply of top swimmers to 100 yard backstroke was won by third In the 400 yard freestyle tackle on offense and Kansas, Vanderbilt, Minnesota, Brian Deroln with a time of 1:- end Earl Falson and tackle Er- Providence, UCLA, Bradley and collegiate teams all over the while Lile and Yanosy followed country. They gave a good ac- 05.7 while Tom Bouck took the suit in the 100 yard breaststroke. nie Ladd on defense. Wichita. Wichita replaced south 100 yard breaststroke In 1:08.8. Kansas City placed four on the Carolina among the first ten. counting for themselves here The final score for this meet team. made It at Saturday winning the 400 yard The final score In Saturday's was UConn 73, Cranston East offensive tackle, Jerry Mays at Heavyweight boxing champion freestyle, the 200 yard freestyle triangular meet was UConn 86, High School, 22. defensive end, at Casslus Clay has been named and taking second place In six Darlen 58 and Windham 22. This afternoon at 4:00 p.m., the linebacker and fighter of the year by the box- other events. Windham High do- Freshman merman will meet at safety. ing Writers Association. Clay minated the diving and placed In In Tuesday's meet with Cran- Hamden High School at Brundage Boston's lone representative, was an overwhelming choice for seven events. ston East High School, the Husk-, Pool. The public is invited to Nick Buonlconti, received all 24 the Edward J. Nell Memorial UConn showed great talent In les dominated all events except see this record setting team in votes for middle linebacker. award. The champion will virtually everything, taking sec- the diving and 100 vard back- action. Oakland had center on receive the trophy at the As- ond place in the only three events offense and corner back Dave sociation's annual dinner In New they didn't win. Glen Partelow Grayson on defense. York on January 1st. established a new UConn pool Worcester Junior College Houston and Denver each had two men on the offensive team. An,wer ,0 Y ,erd p The Oilers' Willie Frazier is CROSSWORD PUZZLE " «>''» »"* Falls To Frosh Pucksters the tight end and Bob Talamlni ACROSS 5- Beer mug A V A\K s\n\o\r 1 v The UConn freshman hockey sive work as Denver Woodcock got the nod at guard. 6-Preposition ■ *|E|R|E T A 1-Opera by 7- Indonesian '•'v ■ ■ 5 team defeated Worcester Junior (UConn) put one In about five At split end Is Denver's Lionel ; A ;.:.. L T Verdi tribesman ■ I : College 3-2 Tuesday afternoon. ■ninutes through the period, to Taylor and at fullback the Bron- 5-Pierce 8-Girl's E D|SBS|A|B . ■-' The win marks the third straight make It 2-1 UConn. cos Cookie Gllchrlst. 9-Food fish nickname ElLlE A vUM'-M 12-Killed 9-Sings in r for a 3-1 record. If major league umpires ran 13-Carry low voice U W I s ■■M± l M R The third period saw a Wor- their campaigns the way generals 14-Greek letter 10.A state A'l 1 sH E About five minutes through the cester score after six minutes 15-Gratify 11.Stupid RVlSA T[E|R do wars they would have little r- ■•' •; first period, Worcester put in to tie it up at 2-2. The UConn 17-ConJunction person ■ U|T|E 18-Lubricate 16-Scoffs ■ElRLSP oh. the first score of the game. It pins sticking in the city of Chi- A T pucksters were not to be out- 19-Dolphin- 20- Made ■ . LU PEJ° :' v>m took the pups only a minute to cago on the national map. llke suitable | A '■-m'. KM1 1 ElAlT done, however, as high-scoring cetacean 22-Symbol for retaliate as Charlie Perrottl tied That analogy concerning wars • I ■ 1 ] 1. ''■'■•'• ! 1- Keith Walker put In the final was a deliberate one. The um- 21-Dart calcium !- it up for a 1-1 first period score. score at 3-2 for a UConn vic- (COlloq.l 23-Couple — ■ ■'•'1 Isl ■ IEIK The second period marked the pires In both leagues can expect 23-Shams 24-Ceremony tory. some lively skirmishes In Chi- 27-lndeflnite 25-Printer's scrapiest action of the game article measure UConn goalie Paul Sprague was 28-Girl's name 26-Drink slowly 43 A state 5f. Gaelic with several penalties for each cago next year. (abbr.) 54- Mournful 29-Three-toed 30.Calm : team. It looked as though the a great asset to the team with Leo Durocher as manager of 32-Son of Adam 45-Part of >6 ventilate iloths hi Artificial 31-Man's 33-Girl's name "to be" pups had the upper-hand in offen- many key saves. the Cubs. Eddie Stanky as man- 47-Proof- langauge nickname 36-Paddle ager of the White Sox. Need reader's M-French 34-Pronoun 37.Small dining mark plural +»^+»&a+»0i»+m+m0m0»++0^m0m0i we say more? 35-Let fall room 38. College 48-Scorch article 49-Repetition ( i Note of scale The dust will be flying In the degree 40-Clans windy city...In more ways than (abbr.) 39-Soak one. Durocher knows only one 41-Posed for way to play baseball...his. The portrait M E-KFW same goes for Stanky. Both are 42- Body of water cut from the same cloth...they 44-Sun god 46- Lately CHMJTMA; demand a scuffling, glve-no- 48.Felony quarter and ask none type of 51 • European ball. 52-Mischief (colloq.l And A Great It's curious how the paths of 53-Rupees Durocher and Stanky have cros- (abbr.) 55-Sell to sed so often. It began in Brook- consumer Vacation To A II lyn toward the end of World War 60. Devoured 60-ldentical two when Leo was the manager 62 Rise and and Stanky was the second base- fall of ocean rom Thi 63-Thinga, In man. Eddie was Leo's boy. law Stanky played the game In the 64 Prepare for print same aggressive style that Leo 65-God of love T.C.C. did. There was a brief falling qut DOWN Towers Co-operative Council between the two men when the 1-Snake 2-Sick Dodgers traded Stanky to the 3 River in Boston Braves In 1948. For a Wales 4-was ready few months Stanky blamed It all for on Leo. The truth was, of Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

Telephone Registered University Estates, Inc. 429-5087 Radio.ogic Technologist

Male-Female Experienced in Spe- cial Procedures. Air-conditioned NOW RENTING Dept. with up-to-date equipment. Owner On Premises Or Coll Your Own Broker Must be interested in assuming

^5iu% Turn On** l«.arUr Roeal in Mansfield l.fK.r Off Hta> I f>» a* 44A responsibility and assisting Chief Technologist with operation of Dept. and School of Technology. AU KICTttC Salary open. Commensurate with experience. Communicate with Gold Medillioi Chief Technologist, Windham Community Memorial Hospital, %^ APARTMENTS Willimantic, Connecticut. University Of Connecticut 2 Miles-Rte. 15 4 Miles PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 Bialosuknia Given Special Mention On Pro-Scouts' Ail-American Team

New York, December 16 - 22.4 ppg In dominating the South- Daniels, New Mex., 6-9, ST.; Guard Cazzle Russell and for- eastern Conference for the last Dave Blng, Syracuse, 6-3, ST.; ward Oliver Darden, both of the two seasons. Bob Leonard, Wake Forest, 6-3 University of Michigan, have The center on the squad, seven- Sr. been named to the professional foot Walt Wesley, Is considered basketball scouts' All-America to be the best big man in the THIRD TEAM team, according to the selections nation by the pro scouts. Wes- published in the current issue ley averaged 23.5 points per game , Purdue, 6-4, of SPORT Magazine. in his junior season. Sr.; , St. John's, 6-7, Also named to Named to the second team were Jr.; Henry Finkel, Dayton, 7-0, were of Vanderbllt, forwards Edgar Lacey of UCLA Sr.; Steve Barnett, Oregon, 6-3, Walt Wesley of Kansas, and Matt and of Minnesota, Sr.; John Austin, Boston College, Guokas, Jr., of St. Joseph's. guards Dave Blng of Syracuse 6-1, Sr. The scouts, , Bal- and Bob Leonard of Wake For- timore ( recently named general est, and center Mel Daniels of SPECIAL MENTION manager of the Portland Beavers New Mexico. of the Pacific Coast League); Kelly Pete, Wichita; Chris Per- , ; Red Holz- FIRST TEAM vall, Iowa; Bob Lewis, North Car- man, New York; Marty Blake, olina; Jim Burns, Northwestern; St. Louis general manager; Pep- Oliver Darden, Michigan, 6-7 Don Freeman, Illinois; Jim Wal- per Wilson, Cincinnati general Sr.; Clyde Lee, Vanderbllt, 6-9, ker, Providence; Stan Washing- manager; Bob Feerick, San Fran- Sr.; Walt Wesley, Kansas, 7-0, ton, Michigan State; WES BIAL- cisco general manager, and Red Sr.; Cazzle Russell, Michigan, OSUKNIA, CONNECTICUT: Jim Auerbach, Boston coach and gen- 6-5, Sr.; , Jr., St. Ware, Oklahoma City; Leon eral manager, base their selec- Joseph's, 6-5, Jr. Clark, Wyoming; Dorrie Murray, tions upon their assessment of Detroit; Tom Kerwin, Centenary; a player's physical attributes and SECOND TEAM Dexter Westbrook (ineligible), skills, and not fully upon the Providence; Mike Silllman, record he compiles In collegiate Ed Lacey, UCLA, 6-7, Jr., Lou Army; Jim Williams, Temple; competition. Hudson, Minnesota, 6-5, Sr.; Mel Cliff Anderson, St. Joseph's. According to the scouts, Caz- zle Russell, Michigan's fabulous 6-5 backcourt man, has all the attributes of a superstar and will definitely be the league's no. 1 Now Renting draft pick. Cazzle averaged 25.7 points per game last season. Teamed with Russell, 6-7, 225 pound forward Oliver Darden HARDWOOD ACRES WES BIALOSUKNIA, shown in action during a recent game has been makes the Wolverines runaway given special mention on Sport Magazine's All-Amerlcan basketball choices for their third consecu- team for the 1965-66 season. Wes is leading the Husky scoring so far tive Big Ten title and a good with an average of 27 points per game. (Photo by Souden) bet for National championship Mansfield City Road, Storrs honors. Darden averaged 14.5 points per game last season on a team that also Included All- CATERING TO PERSONNEL OK UNIV. OK CONN. America forward Bill Buntln, now Varsity, Frosh Wrestlers with the . Joining Russell In the backcourt is another 6-5 guard, Matt Drop Matches To Wesleyan Guokas, Jr., of St. Joseph's, who ENJOY THESE ELECTRIC FEATURES — averaged 13.3 In 1964-65 and With Vic Klnon the only winner The varsity record now stands was hailed as the top sophomore Electric Heat with thermostatic controls for the second match in a row, at 0-2 while the Frosh have a 1-1 In the country. His presence the University of Connecticut standing. The next wrestling gives the Hawks top-rating In in every room. varsity wrestling team was out- match for the varsity will be on the East. classed by Wesleyan, Tuesday Jan. 6, against Rhode Island. The The other All-Amerlcan for- Refrigerator, Range and Waste Hood night, 34-3 In a match played varsity and frosh will be In ac- ward, according to the scout's here at Storrs. tion Jan. 8 at MIT while the report in SPORT magazine, is Disposal in Every Apartment. Wesleyan, ranked second in New next home match will be on Jan. Clyde Lee, the 6-9, 215 pounder Featuring Hotpoint. England In mat competition, pin- 13 against WPI. from Vanderbllt, who averaged ned five of their opponents and Plenty of Electric Outlets in Every Room. out-pointed the other four. Klnon won his match by retain- Automatic Washer and Dryer in laundry ing control over his opponent for the greater duration of the match. Room downstairs. This Is the second consecutive The Blue Line match in which the Huskies have Every Apartment has four large rooms. been able to cop only one victory and Inexperience has been the Chri stmas All tile baths. main factor In losing. FROSH BOW Holiday Schedule ENJOY THESE CONVENIENCE FEATURES — Match captain Jay Rubensteln, Laird Richmond and Pat Ford Friday, Dec. 17 1965 All asphalt tile floors for convenient cleaning. were outstanding in beating their respective foes. However, the Plenty of closet space (over 50 square feet). performances were towards a losing effort as the Husky Pups To SPRINGFIELD ——■— dropped their match to Wesley- an 29-11. and connecting for BOSTON, OPEN 1 p.m. 'TIL DARK Frosh Pucksters ALBANY and all points RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES! To Face Hamden At Home Today North and West (All Agents Protected) Today at 4:00 p.m. on the Uni- Lv. Storrs at 9:50 AM, versity of Connecticut skating rink, the Husky Freshman Hock- HARDWOOD ACRES ey team will play host to Ham- 1:20 PM and 4:00 PM den High School. Clarence E. Sibley & Son, Builders The frosh now 3-1 sport wins over Worcester Junior College, West Springfield High School, To NEW LONDON —— Mansfield City Road Tel. 423-6756 and Wachusetts High while their only loss was to West Haven and connecting for High School. I)IKK( TIONS: Take Route 195 lo Spring Hill Road to Mans- Th« public Is Invited to attend NEW YORK and points South the hockey game and there is field City Road Turn right to Hardwood Acres. Or, take no admission charge. Lv. Storrs at 9:40 AM, South Eagleville or North Eagleville Road to Route 32. Co left toward Willimantic. The first road after South Eagleville LETS COME 1:05 PM, 4:20 And 7:45 PM Road is Mansfield City Road. You will then find Hardwood Acres. Schedules Available BACK 81 At The Student Union