Connecticut Daily Canipui Im^P- Sewing Stom Since 1896 ' " Oonnecilmpe-;
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Ojr.. ■ ' r-- CONNECTICUT n C3rO-» k STATI "^'\RY Connecticut Daily Canipui im^P- Sewing Stom Since 1896 ' " OONNECIlMpE-; ■ K VOL. CXVI. No. 96 STORRS. CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1962 c Algerian Peace Called H en But Fighting Not Over x Algeria, March 19— (AP) — Algeria continued their demon- number ready on the outskirts After seven years, four months, strations. The underground army of the city in case the under- and 18 days there is official Of European settlers proclaimed: ground army tried to take over. peace between France and the "New the real fighting has be- First indications are that the Moslem Nationalists in Algeria. gun." army has the situation well in I But even as a cease fire treaty- The French Government moved hand. However, as a first show of went into effect this morning about 30.000 troops and police strength, the secret army called |<at 6 a.m. E-S-T) Europeans in into Algiers and had a similar a general strike in Algeria's ma- jor cities for 24 hours and urged Europeans to remain indoors Appeal To Remain ( aim Publication Ban Lifted The French delegate-general appealed to both Europeans and Moslems to remain calm. He On Penn. Newspaper told the Europeans he realized The University of Pennsylvania ant editorial attack by the Penn- the cease-fire was not the out- has lifted the ban on publication sylvanian for what it called his come they wanted but said it's of the Daily Peniisylvanlan. high-handed tactics in attempting a solution of reality. He coun- The student publication was al- to interfere in student activities. seled the Moslem majority to lowed to operate as an independ- Following the ban on the pub- show patience and prudence in ent free agent under University lication, its editor-in-chief, Mervin the weeks to come. The Moslems sanction, without student govern- Goldstein, was removed from his outnumber the settlers alx>ut ment alloted funds, until March post by the University of Penn- ten to one. 8, when the new editorial board sylvania Committee on Discipline, As the -morning wore on, Al- took over. which placed him on "conduct giers appeared outwardly calm On the day the ban was lifted probation' for the remainder of with few Europeans and fewer 2,500 issues of the Chicago this spring term. Moslems in the streets. Many Voting: is still coins on for the Junior Prom Queen. Ballots Maroon, University of Chicago Reasons for the probation, the Moslems were busy barricading •an be cast any afternoon from 2 until 5 p.m. The winner will be an- student paper, were distributed committee said, were the publi- their houses to ward off any on the Pennsylvania campus with attacks by the Europeans. French nounced at the Prom on Saturday. (Campus Plioto-Boglarwki) cation ol a parody of the Penn- fly-leafs announcing resumption slyvania News, women's activi- authorities mobilized key per- of Pennsylvanian publication with ties weekly, and "irresponsible sonnel of vital utilities to'ensure "complete editorial freedom and statements to the press'' which the supply of water, gas, and integrity." were "not in the best interests electricity. Eddie Wittstein's Band The ban, ordered March 3 by of the University.'' Goldstein re- The strike call was to dem- Pennsylvania's Dean of Men lorted that the committee's ac- onstrate that the one (M' million Robert F. I/>ngley, who said he tion and procedure were unjust jEuropean settlers could control "was acting on the advice of and commented that "the bestilne countiy's economic tile and Plays At Junior Prom student government," ended fol- interests ,of the University couldlcoul<l cripple it at will. lowing a recommendation by the best be served by restoring free- De Gaulle Makes Announcement "This year's Junior Prom pro- ma; Beverly Ruoff, Kappa Kappa Men's Student Government Wed- dom of expression to the Penn- French President De Gaulle mises to be one of the most suc- Gamma; Barbara Flynn, French nesday that the suspension be sylvania campus." cessful ever," said Kevin Dunne, made the long expected announce- A; and Lynn Russell, Crawford lifted. The government categor- Indicating that it would lift ment of the cease fire last night president of the Junior Class. ically refused to restore funds to the ban if the men's government and acknowledged there still are "Cest Elegant" will be held C. The queen will be announced the Pennsylvanian, however, un- restored funds, and presented at the Prom. the Pennsylvania' some obstacles to be cleared up. on March 23, from 8:30 to 12:30 til the then present senior editor- administration suggested that!But he brushed off the terrorist . in the ballroom and cocktail "The Prom is open to students ial board left office March 8. Pennsylvanian editors meet with, threat by those he call.-", -i; <..- lounge of Fiano's Restaurant, on of all classes and not only Jun- Conflict began when the men's representatives of the govern- ing chiefs and criminal adven- route 44 in Manchester. Music iors," Dunne emphasized. He government gathered secret I v in ment and a faculty mediator. A turers. He appealed to the Will be provided by the band of noted that Fiano's is located only an unconstitutional meeting and'compromise proposal was French people for support of the Eddie Wittstein. The Wittstein voted to suspend Pennsylvanian j reached, but was subsequently! cease fire even though it marks band comes from the New Hav- twenty minutes from campus, funds and recommended that the defeated by the men's govern-1'he end of the French empire. en area and is ranked one of the therefore eliminating a large paper be banned. Longley took lnent- French President De Gaulle top in that area. It has played at transportation and time problem. Immediate action when the re- about a third of its funds, and;told his people last night that Yale's Junior Prom, at weddings, quest was submitted to him the Co-chairmen of the prom are under the control of the adminis- ithe terms worked out in the and at a variety of other social same morning. tration. cease-fire were a solution ol good functions. Jan Evely, Crawford D; and Her- Since September, Dean of Men' sense to the Algerian problem. Tickets On Sale bert Rosenberg. Kingston House. Longley had come under consist - (Continued On Page 8 Col. Under the terms, a provisional Tickets, selling at $4 each, can committee will run the country be obtained at any living unit or under a French high commis- at the contro] desk of the HUB. sioner until the independent :•■- They will also be available at the ernment which the Algerians are door. Although the ticket sales believed sure to vote for in a during the first week have been referendum takes over. slow, compared to previous In Washington, President K TI- proms, they are doing very well. nedy hailed the settlement as A full house is expected accord- providing a sound basis for a ing to Dunne. friendly and fruitful relation- Voting for the queen of the ship between Algeria and prom will be held at the HUB France. all this week between the hours Other West European countries Of 2 and 5 p.m. The five finalists and neutralist nations shew I surge of reiiet alter yean 'f arc: Judy Johnson, Alpha Delta fear that the North Afrl Pi; Karen Dunn. Phi Sigma Sig- volt would explode into an in- ternational conflict. Moscow ■Meads Recognition Inside Pages In Moscow. Soviet Premier Reverend I. arhmann to Khrushchev said his government has extended recognition in law s|>eak on Calliollc-Evangellcal U> the provisional Algerian Gov- Reunion at Community House ernment and added that he is tonight ... see page S. ready to establish diplomatic il- In depth review of the Al- lations. gerian cease-fire by the AP re- Premier Khrushchev an- porter . »ee page 4. , nounced today that his govern* Russia indlcatra readiness Iment has extended i>e Jure rec- for nuclear test treaty . ognition, in law, 'ii tin- provision- see page 5. al government and expressed The Bloodmobile will be on campus today from 8:45 to 3:5*. Pictured above are two fconn students">a<"ness J°, <*s!ah."sh diplomatic Pre-season I 'conn baseball r, lanons wl,h round-up . see page 6. being attended by the Red Cross nurses, iiamma Sigma Sigma will serve aaixlwi. hes and coffee. Last ' »■ semester 396 pints of blood were donated oa campus. (Campus Photo) | (Cuntiaueu Page i Cal. i> <"»OF TW"» CONNECTTnT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1962 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: To the Editors It is fortuate that the great mintls of "Politics is the art of the possible,"^, the past did not think aiong the same and ISO are not only in the realm of the lir.es as Miss Marshak. If they had, the not of the ideal. Evelyn Marshak has tried Daily Campus word "progress" would be absent from to prove that the planks of both the USA oui vocabulary, had we advanced to the ideal, but foolish and unattainable. Then Mage of having a vocabulary. she implies that long-standing student TUESDY, MARCH 20, 1962 For someone who has taken upon apathy can be traced to this kind of foolish herself to criticize three platforms, it idealism. " would seem that she migit have pointed out how piatforms are written, ;f she On the contrary, I am certain that this It Could knew. Any member of the student body apathy, fatalistic and negative, comes if invited to participate in writing the from the sort of thinking so ably expressed Happen Here platform; if they happen to be too busv by Miss Marshak herself.