Go You Huskies ... Beat Rhody! Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVIII, NO. 81 STORRS. CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 Sportsmanship At URI IFC Stops Recognition Requested By Schachter Amidst the excitement surround- students to conduct themselves with Of Four Fraternities ing tonight's UConn - Rhode Is- good sportsmanship and conduct. land playoff game. Vic Schacter, Schacter's statement reads as fol- By BRIAN HUBBARD total body was defeated by a frac- rescind the recognition of the other president of the Associated Student lows: In an emergency meeting last tion of a vote. houses in question followed quickly Government, issued a statement, "Tonight at Kingston a minimum night the Inter-Fraternity Council The floor was then opened to on the heels of this precedent. yesterday afternoon asking UConn of 2,000 UConn students will be made its expected decision to with- remarks with opinion varying be- Summing up the IFC's stand present at the URI Field House in draw recognition from the four tween the IFC helping only those Walter Twachtman said "this body order to support a well deserving houses now listed by administration that are capable of being helped, has made a very difficult decision. Choral Society UConn team. The high as being below the required forty withdrawing recognition from those we should all hope that this re- spirit and pride we share can be man count for two straight years. that cannot be saved, ami the united bond will persist". To Present most properly directed towards the The ultimate outcome of the opinion that the IFC is taking out The repercussions of this de- stongest possible support of our top meeting was the official withdraw- the wrath of its own inabilities on recognition will be that the uni- * i 1 notch team. No better tribute to al of recognition by the IFC of these four fraternities and is get- versity will also withdraw recogni- ting on the administration band- King Arthur" our coach and squad can be paid Sigma Nu Alpha. Theta Chi. Thcta tion from these four houses since wagon. than to express our hope for the Sigma Chi, and Phi Epsilon Pi. it is a constitutional agreement that A motion to oust Theta Chi was Eight soloists, a narrator, harp- NCAA bid through good sports- In opening the meeting. Prt si- both the IFC and the University sichord, and chamber orchestra passed, a reversal of the previous manship tonight. Our strong spirit dent Jim Tomchik told the body must recognize a fraternity for it night's decision. The decision to to be an operating organization. will be featured tomorrow evening. should not detract from the good that the latest from Mr. Dnnlop March 5th when the music depart- play of our opponents, nor should was that official word on the fra- ment presents the University Chor- ternities' status would be out be- it dimish their due repect as our al Society in King Arthur, a con- fore the week-end. New England challengers. It is my cert opera. The representative of Sigma Al- Soph Council Divided On hope that every UConn student will pha Epsilon moved that recogni- Singing featured roles will be reassert his good sportsmanship Lynn Lockard. Anne Gillard. Shir- tion be withdrawn from Sigma Nu and conduct both in the Field Alpha. He argued for ths passage Vote Suffrage Issue ley Perregaux, Peter Storrs. Dor- House and upon his return home, othy Peters. Pierre DeMacarty. of such a motion as an indication and therefore offer to coach Shabel that the IFC can face reality ;nd The Sophomore Class Council Pignatella announced the results John Bell, and Kenneth Holton. and all the members of the team take the initiative in keeping with was evenly split last Thursday night of a poll taken in the HUB lob- Robert Fodaski, a graduate the meaningful and mature support the times. as a community involvement sub- by last week as not reliable due student in the theatre department, in which they can take unquali- Some fraternities felt it a matter committee, headed by Ralph Pig- to the insufficient number of stu- will Narrate the production. fied pride. In behalf of the student of courtesy not to withdraw recog- natella. posed the controversial dents expressing their opinions on King Arthur, written in 1691 by body, good luck to the UConn Hus- nition until the university has ulti- question. "Should Citizens under 21 the question. As a consequence, Henry Purcell, tells the story of a kies, New England champions to mately acted. The motion requir- Be Given the Vote?" the council members voted on battle between the Britons, under be!" ing consent of three-fourths of the Mr. Joseph Dolan, President of whether or not the counoil should the leadership of King Arthur and Vindication of Twenty - Eighteen send to Hartford a resolution that the Saxon invaders under Oswald. Ballard's Puppets: Suffrage, spoke to the council con- the it favored lowering the vot- Henry Purcell tells the story in cerning his organization's attempts ing age. five acts containing twenty - nine to attain the vote in Connecticut separate pieces, separated by a con- for those between eighteen and tinuing narration. twenty-one. He gave several rea- hreshman Council sons for his stand. Among them were the following: Elects Byxbee (1) There is no reason to wait Latest AP those three or four years between Monday evening the Freshman high school and 21; this is an in- Class Council elected William By- (ATHENS) — Greeks have stag^ vitation to apathy as it causes poli- xbee. the council representative ed anti-U-S riots in Athens and tical sterilization and vacuum. from McConaughy Hall, to fill the on the Greek island of Rhodes ov- (2) The young are apt to be the position of vice-president vacated er the Cyprus issue. most interested and involved and by the resignation of John Lund- (NEW YORK) — The U-N Se- act as an energizing force in Amer- quist. Representative Byxbee was curity Council meets again this ican society. elected by white ballot cast by the morning on the Cyprus question (3) They will act as a counter- secretary. There was no opposition and diplomats express hope for vailing power against the ultra-con- for the position. Byxbee will take quick action on a resolution to send servative element in politics. over the duties of vice - president a U-N peace force to Cyprus. as soon as his election is verified (DALLAS) — The jury for the (4) They are well - informed by the Student Senate. through mass media and today's Jack Ruby murder trial is complete Other action taken by the Fresh- and testimony may get underway emphasis on education (i. e. 55% of Connecticut high school grads man Council Monday evening today. PUPPETS ON DISPLAY in the HUB Lobby include many shapes and was the formation of two com- (WASHINGTON) — Secretary varieties luind made by Frank Ballard. (Campus Photo by Cummings.) of 1962 went on to higher educa- tion.) mittees. One committee plans to in- of State Rusk told a Senate group vestigate the food situation at the He concluded that the eighteen the situation in South Viet Nam Infirmiry. The other committee is year old, in the opinion of VOTES. is serious but he thinks there has assigned to report back to the- Puppet Display Features has sufficient maturity and respon- been some improvement in recent council about its investigation into weeks. sibility to cast his ballot intelli- the proposal to make most ot the (WASHINGTON) — A subcom- gently in at election time. North Campus Quadrangle entire mitte of the Organization of Amer- Reasons for Denial ' Work Of Frank Ballard Freshmen dormitories. ican States is said to be trying to Pignatella provided the coun- "I do all of the preliminary get the U-S and Panama to resume One of NeW Englfnd's out- cil with the opposite viewpoint talks in the Panama canal dispute. ■tanding puppeteers is offering a work myself, including construc- He brought up the following as Senate Agenda: public exhibit of some ?0 marion- (WASHINGTON) — The US tion of puppets, props, costumes, reasons for denying the vote to ettes of various types and sizes i-: says it'll fight an apparent drive by and scenery. It often takes several those under twenty - one. President's Report France to get Red China into the the HUB Lobby. months for the construction of one (1) The high crime rates of the Meeting with President Bab- UN. Owns over 400 puppet and a production takes under 21 age group suggests that bidge on North Campus issue. IN CONNECTICUT Frank Ballard. an assistant from five to nine months of re- the youth today is not mature Student - University Relations The greater New Haven Central professor of theatre, is displaying hearsal before it is ready for per- and responsible. Committee. Labor Council has urged Demo- formance." he said. selected marionettes from his home (2) Youth tends to take an ex- Steering Committee: cratic Senator Thomas Dodd not made collection of more than 400 Mr. Ballard has done consider- treme viewpoint and is not willing to appoint N-A-A-C-P leader John Kills on voting procedure. during the show which ends March able work on television including to compromise. (He cited that Barber as his administrative as- North Campus I r es h m a n 12. adaptions of children's stories for Hitler and Mussolini rode to dorms sistant because it says Barber had a series of programs at the Uni- supported strike-breaking in 1962. Mr. Ballard. who turned pro- power by winning the young people Sl'RC appointment versity of Iowa. At UConn he The Democratic National Com- fessional while still in high school to their side.) Committee appointment teaches stagecraft and scene design mittee has named campaign co- spent several years touring the (3) The voting age could not Committee Reports: and has done the sets for most ol ordinators for five New England mid-weslern states with productions be lowered on a national basis Old Business: states, including National Chair- of fairy tales and opera. For the the major theatre productions. without interfering with states' Above hills after committee man John Railey for Connecticut past dozen years opera has been The puppets on display in his ex- rights and it would fail to get to action Five-year-old Craig Cote of his chief vehicle. He has presented hibit include string-operated mar- the bottom of the problem if the Constitutions Greenwich was drowned yesterday many complete operas, using up ionettes, hand puppets and puppets youth of some states were allowed Points For Good of Order: when he apparently fell through to 100 marionettes and 10 puppe- operated from beneath the stage to vote while those of other were Reminder! Senate Meeting at thin ice on Echo Brook. teers. by a system of rods. denied this privilege. 3:15 PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ^BK'^b^ I |%rw V'lWvl w- | kfpn and Hf?1n sitysi,y and useUs0 dirty-name-calling will degenerate intoinio a nopeles?nopeles' Listen and Help techniques ("deceased"?) to ac- mass of unqualified egotists and To the Editor: complish their purpose. The goal ignorant nurds whose only attri- cr end "now," the latter say, is to bute will be in smiling into a cam- Here we are fans, the modern establish "less" and (therefore?) era for their campaign posters. progenitors of "primitive" society, more solid fraternities on campus This year though, there are an Daily Campus ttie living embodiment of atomic and hope to eliminate what "they" unusually large number of quali- progress. Pithecanthropus has consider a problem by "simply" long ceased to live, his bloody club fied candidates running. They clubbing down a few fraternities. may not have the pretty faces or is buried amidst the bones and Well "does" the end justify the refuge of yesterday's san'ds — and big boobs that usually accompany WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 means? And is the end in fact candidates but they do have minds yet, we are living in a much desirable? worse desert than they, we have and ideas of their own which can deserted ourselves! We have re- What we need on this campus generate student government into placed rudity and crudity with is either more fraternities or a respected institution. This year sheepskin coats and an air of in- equal advantages for all members for a change, don't vote for an difference. We are as guilty as of this university, and I don't SAE pin or bouffant hair-do. In- they, we are as ignorant, we are mean merely good times! I mean stead, listen to the candidates and Game Si! Unruly No! as utterly hapless, and I say we brotherhood, closer friendship ties, make your decision on ability, not are inestimably more wretched — and a "helping hand" — a campus on who he may know, or if he has for we have forgotten what they fraternity! Or maybe you opti- curly hair. Platforms, ability and never knew or could have known, mists feel that "they" mean to interest, not a Liberace smile or If at first you don't succeed try, try again goes the old saw. we have igp/rcd what a trillion weed out the bad fraternities to a large bicep, will be the deter- Tonight the UConn basketball team, which almost succeeded last lives and deaths should have make room for the better. But mining factors in raising student has administration even glanced government out of the cesspool. Saturday in gaining an NCAA playoff spot will try again. But taught us — love for a mankind, a love that depends on forgive- at the other reasons for frater- Fred Hughes this is the last attempt, because the Yankee Conference has de- ness and a little word called help! nity failure, and have they en- President S-PJU-ITU. cided to leave the rights for the YanCon berth in the NCAA play- You ask, "For whom do you carry quired in particular cases wheth- er or not the fraternities in ques- offs in Philadelphia up to one game. this cross?" I carry it for a cross- Who's Immoral? less age, for every man, for any tion are financially stable and one man who is darhed against otherwise tending toward Im- To the Editor: We believe that this one game decision was the best they the rock, for any such law as "the provement — in which case it Ai und a year ago, I felt ob- could have made. As has been stated elsewhere, to play a best end justifies the' means" or "it is would "seem" they are deserving to be saved? ligated to write a letter to the two out of three series would have placed the UConn squad in the better to kill now than save later." Or have they instead based their Daily Campus criticizing Jules unenviable position of playing five games in a week's time. Thus entire condemnation on a techni- Samadoi's (alias "SAM" column But there is a particular group in the paper. He would make we feel the committee's decision was the only fair one they could of men living right here in our cality — no forty, no housey — this is the "right interpretation broad generalizations about the have made. About the crucial toss of the coin decision to pfiy' great intellectual environment student senate, and individual who are in immediate need of the and use of the law that our dem- on Rhode Island's court much can be said, but since the coin had ocratic ancestors lived and died Senators, without ever trying to kind of spirit and the kind of wis- find out the facts. Once again, both a head and a tail, no one can dispute its relative fairness to dom our democratic country is for? For you who believe in the spirit of democracy and brother- Jules Samodoi's disregard for both squads. built upon. You know who I am facts and the truth was shown in talking about, the "deceased" ones hood — can't you see that you are cutting your own throats by dof- his letter concerning Charlene of our community, the ones who D'Andrea, and once again I have With a combination of the two decisions we are faced with are "said" to be no longer able to fing your bunny-wool caps at the present policies of administration. no choice but to criticize Mr. Sa- a migration of basketball fans from the UConn campus to King- support themselves, who appear modoi. ston, the likes of which has never happened before. Over 2,000 to have lost out in the "survival The I.F.C. is sleeping, President of the fittest or should we say the Babbidge has in effect said 'don't He claims that Miss D'Andrea is supporters of Coach Shabel and his forces will take the back survival of the "mostest." And pass the buck to me,' Mr. Dunlop "politically immoral" and presents roads to Rhode Island by cars, four busses and perhaps even a why have they lost out? I want has said in effect, there is noth- his claim on the basis of two facts. First, he says Charlene few thumbs. a "good" reason, I want to know ing you can do' — now I ask you wherein they are so far deceased fans, who is going to help us? We bolted the ISO party, because she that no one will listen to them! are not Greek gods, we need help! didn't want to be associated with These situations usually make administrators cringe and Here are the facts fans, brought Bob Gibbs, Senior a losing party. Charlene's deci- towns en route a bit wary. Any mass migration of college students forth by our wonderfully humane Shakes sion, along with the other inde- pendent candidates (of which two to them spells out one word .... BEWARE. But we don't feel administration. The four frater- nities in question have by a "mar- live In Greek houses) was based there is anything for anyone to worry about. The University of velous coincidence" all fallen Valid Votes on the fact that their philosophy Connecticut has throughout the past season and throughout its "cne" short of the recognized To the Editor: and goals of student government minimum of members necessary could not be fitted within either history been one of the most orderly groups of fans in the Yankee Land O' Goshens students, it's the USA and ISO. to be acknowledged as a "full- campaign time again, and just Conference. While trouble has erupted on other courts with fans Secondly, he says Miss D'An- fledged" fraternity — and what is think of all the thrills we're In taking to the floor or poor sportsmanship having been grossly e\ en more "unforgiveable," they for in the next few weeks. We drea's decision not to run for vice- exhibited, the Field House has had remarkably little trouble. have done it for two years In a can meet all the candidates and president was based on moral row. shake their hands and look at grounds, but since she now is run- ning she is immoral. I do not The natural view of one who looks with dismay at the From this "one" fact a long their pretty pictures smiling at us chain of discrepancies is "logical- from lamp poles and urinals. We know what moral grounds he is wholesale movement of a couple thousand "college kids" on the ly" deduced culminating in the can also read about all the won- referring to. Miss D'Andrea de- indubitably valid argument that derful things they are going to do cided originally not to run be- move is to be pedantic. "Don't do this, don't do that!" We don't cause after dedicating three hard think it is needed, UConn students have shown in the past, and if a fraternity can't get enough for us if they get elected. Isn't brothers it is no longer worthy to this exciting!!! And remember years to the student body via stu- will do so tonight that they are mature basketball fans, not a be a Greek god. they are all doing this for us. dent government, she desired a will do so tonight that they are mature basketball fans, not a Well It doesn't take a Greek These unselfish people don't care little time for herself. This cer- god to be dissatisfied with this about boosting the reputation of tainly is not an unusual desire. kind of logic. Never have fra- their house, or having their stu- Yet, when Charlene saw the lack ternities worked harder to Im- dent activities record look good, of qualified candidates for the two prove themselves and increase or getting recommendations for major Associated Student Govern- their membership — yet more grad school, or becoming BMOC's; ment executive positions, she was than one third of the fraternities they are only interested in doing willing to give up the time she Frosting, Please. failed to make the forty brother something for student government desired to take for herself. She count this year! This failure is and helping the students. And if was willing to take this time, and not due to the vile natures of you don't believe me, just ask use it for the betterment of the On the same subject, basketball, something seems to have their membership or the systems them. They will be happy to tell student body. been overlooked in this tournament hub-bub. We have already general instability. As more and you about all the hunky dory On our campus political scene more houses were allowed on things that will happen if we vote with the constant pseudo-profes- won the Yankee Conference crown and are already in the record campus it became more and more for them. • But don't vote for his sional political games and activi- books as champions. The Husky five should be commended for difficult to get as many new opprnent because he's a fag and ties as the Hirschhorn-Calder the position they are in tonight. In reality tonight's game is just pledges. Then came the Towers wouldn't do anything anyway. friction, I guess It might be hard whose social advantages clouded So far, I realize, this letter to believe a person such as Char- frosting on the cake. the minds of possible fraternity sounds like a caustic and deroga- lene D'Andrea is around. A per- seeking men. Finally, who has tory opinion of student politics son who is willing to give up her But isn't it the frosting that separates a great cake from a not seen, and this is even so clear and government, and to an extent own personal desires for the bet- now, the increasing tendency over this is true; but it does not have terment of the student body. This good cake? t-he past three years to play down to be true. Associated Student kind of person can hardly be the benefits of the fraternity sys- Government can be uplifted, but termed "politically immoral." tem? it can only happen by the elec- Perhaps, if their is any immoral- This is in part a reactionary tion of completely qualified and ity involved, it lies in Mr. Samadoi movement by those..whose world interested people. If this campus for writing a mudslinging article, PUILIAHKD DAILY WHILE THE UNIVERSITY IS IN SESSI0N EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND really is a "jungle." and in part a continues to vote for pretty girls which has no basis in fact. SUNDAYS. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAIO AT STORKS. CONN. MEMBER OF THI positive movement by those who with Kappa pins and football Andrew Dlnniman ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING BY THE NATIONAL have other plans for this univer- players, then student government President, '66 ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. EDITORAL A ND BUSINESS OFTICES LOCATED IN THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING UNIVERSITY OP CONNECTICUT, STORRR. CONN SUBSCRIRERI ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS SERVICE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, IIOO PER SEMESTER. SB.OO PER YEAR. PRINTED BY THE HAH B BlLL PRINTING COMPANY. •4 NORTH STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONNECTICUT. RETURN NOTIFICATION or UN- Connecticut Daily Campus CLAIMED MAILED COPIES TO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUB, UNIVERSITY OP CoN- EDITOR- IN -CHIEF NBCTICUT. STORRS. CONNECTICUT. Dianas D. Rader WfeDNfeSDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Junior Candidates For Student Senate Independent Candidates: Nancy believes that many worth- tween the students and the sena- If elected, he plans to work tow- West Campus. (3) Election Re- while programs started by the sen- tors." He said that there should ards bringing the UConn branches form : How a better system of com- closer to campus life. Having at- Arlene Reiss ate have been neglected when a also be "more cooperation between munications between a senator and the administration and students in tended the Stamford Branch for his constituents can be established Arlene Reiss, independent can- new senate comes in, and therefore solving problems which definately one year, he recognizes the need Mr. Sheehan thinks that the USA didate for Junior Senator, has held lost. She would like to do some- affect the student body." for a more integrated program in plan is the most plausible that has many offices in the past. She has thing about this and expand the this area. This integration would been presented before the students. Tremblay lastly said that the benefit students while attending the served as Vice President and WSG Faculty Awards Banquet in the election procedure for the senators If elected Pat said that he will C representative of her independ- branches and would make adjust- work for the proposed election re- future. should be changed to a procedure ments to the main campus easier. ent dormitory, president of her where half the senate is elected in forms. Nutmeg Plan and closer pledge class, member of the Sopho- A second proposal towards which Student Senate-Administration com- the fall ind half elected in the the candidate expresses strong sup- more Class Council, co - chairman USA Candidates: spring. munication when issues involve the of the Sophomore Community In- port is the Nutmeg Plan. He would students. He will work to support volvement Committee, a member Neil Schauer like to see every student receive a his platform and continue to work of the Blue Legion and Stetaknik Jerry Rost yearbook in for the increased ac- in various projects that are on the Neil Schauer is confident that he tivities fee necessary in years to Senate. committees, and chairman of the come. Although the increase would recreation program at Mansfield is well qualified for the position of Jerry Rost. is one of the candi- dates for Junior Senator. Jerry have to be above a dollar per year, Training School. Senator because he has spent many claims as experience worthy of a according to this proposal Paul Steve Florkoski Arlene feels that one of her years involving himself with stu- feels that this would be compensat- main objectives can either be en- candidate for the senatorial post his dent government. As a student of service in the Freshman and Sopho- ed for by the receiving of a Nut- Steve Florkoski is a USA candi- acted in the Senate or class coun- meg. date for Junior Senator running for cil through the Community In- Central High School in Bridgeport, more Class Councils. Asked for Connecticut, he was President of opinion and proposal concerning office because of an interest in stu- volvement Committee. This is to dent activities. His main plank is bring before the student body is- the Student Government. He also our student senate, he replied with Gerry Sherman spent time developing his potential- the observation that the Student that of continuity in the Student sues for discussion, then action. Senate. ity for leadership by participating Senate should function as a sound- Gerry Sherman, U.S.A., has been "Matters of Conscience," a voice ing board for the entire student He questions the change of of pertinent issues, whose approach in Leadership Training Workshops active in various campus functions. in Lakeville, Connecticut. At the body, but the communication at He is Chairman of Rules and Pro- North Campus to a freshman dorm would be to bring issues forth, present is incomplete. The fault, area saying this may be hard 00 such as discrimination on campus, present time, Neil is steward of bis duction of this year's Skitzofunia. fraternity, Alpha Fpsilon Pi. Jerry feels, can be found in the Because of this background, he the freshmen next fall to say noth- to the Senate for discussion through present election system. His resolu- ing of the upper classmen. panels, papers, seminar groups, etc. feels himself qualified to success- Neil will personally work to de- tion, and that of the USA, is di- fully maintain a senatorial position. He supports the "Nutmeg Plan" and then taking a course of action. velop better communications be- rect election through class voting Sherman, a pre-med student, for fee increase and a change in Once the senate has developed an tween the students of UConn and and a split term election system. interest, the interest will inevitably stated, "There are three main issues voting procedure in the Student the Senate. He feels that the student "Greater familiarity with the Senate to class representation. spread to the campus. body as a whole is unaware of the in the present election. The first candidates will render the senators two are political reform, including Since a primary interest is stu- operation and functions of the Sen- not as a picture on a poster or a dent welfare, Arlene is presently ate. If students are made more a change in election procedures and ISO Candidates: name on the ballot but as a true branch representation on the investigating the inconsistency be- familiar with the organization, they representative." If these proposals tween the rising shortage of teach- will develop an active interest and UConn campus, and present cam- Arlene Copeland are realized. Jerry foresees a pre- pus grievances, including North ers, and the quota of 60 students concern jn its activities. vailing majority faction of exper- per year in elementary education. Campus freshman dormitories, Senator Arlene Copeland. a Neil feels that the basic issue of ience in the senate, the correct an- sophomore parking, and general sophomore Political Science ma- The hope is to in some way influ- swer to the problem of continuity. ence the legislature to appropriate this campaign will deal with the student apathy. The third issue, jor, is currently filling the term more funds for faculty members. election of representatives to the which should take precedence over vacated by Sue Nussbaum. She Miss Reiss feels that there will NSA. The ISO platform endorses Claudia Yunker all others, is a concerted effort of has served in the Housing and Aca- be three main issues in this elec- election by the students of UConn. the Student body towards electing demics committee, as well as be- Neil said that the USA party dis- Senator Claudia Yunker feels qualified people to represent them ing co-chairman of the Elections tion. They are the "Independent" that she has enough experience in group in general, area representa- agreed and wished to continue hav- in the Senate, their main connection committee. ing these representatives appointed the Student Senate to run for re- between themselves and the admin- Miss Copeland stated that while tion vs. interest representation, election. Her qualifications include and the rise in activities fee vs. by the President of NSK- Neil per- istrative authorities. the planks of the ISO platform sonally feels that the student body being the only sophomore on the "may sound vague, each definitely the Nutmeg Plan. Steering Committee, and being on would tend to elect these people needs doing." She wants to see other committees such as finance, Patrick Sheeban on the basis of popularity. He feels further improved relations between John Barbieri that the President of the NSA is in constitution, student parking and public relations. Patrick Sheehan presently is a Administration and ASG. She John Barbieri. who is running a better position to judge future Sophmore senator. He has served also stated that "we need people independently for Junior Senator, representatives' qualifications and If elected Miss Yunker would as Treasurer of the Class of 1966 who will implement the new like to work for the following re- has served on the Freshman and thus should be the one to make and is now President of the U.S.A. constitution." these important decisions. forms; revised finance policy, the Sophomore Class Councils and is Party. Questioned about the issues in Nutmeg Plan, continuity, and more When asked what he thought this election. Senator Copeland co-chairman of the Community In- co-operation between the Student volvement Committee. He has Tab Tremblay were the issues in this campaign said that "aside from personalities, Senate and the Board of Gover- were, he listed the three that he the major issue will be the Fresh- made a study of the Senate pro- nors. cedings from 1957 to the present, Maurile "Tab" Tremblay, form- thought were most important: (I) man Dorm Proposal for North taking into account committee struc- er vice president of his freshman Miss Yunker is also "devoted to 'Assuming that there must be a Campus. "While t h e o r eti c a 11 y the ideal that the position of Sena- ture, financial policy, N.S.A., and class and the USA nominee for raise in student fees, he said that sound and one of the greatest pro- president of the sophomore class in tor can be a position of considera- there is a basic difference in the posals I've heard, I don't know all bills brought to the Senate floor ble honor and that any Senator th'l past year. As a result of this. the fall elections, is a USA candi- USA plan for the Nutmeg and the if it will work here. And I also date for Junior Student Senator. As should take it to be their responsi- ISO plan to raise fees and distri- Barbieri stated that his main con- bility to be worthy of the office and question the advisability of trying cern is "the continuation of the vice president of the freshman buting the increase evenly through- it with a whole freshman class." class he served on the senate until the confidence the students have present Senate policy and the fur- placed in them." out the various member organiza- lasr years' spring election. tions. (2) The entire question of ther development of this policy em- Other ISO Interviews relocation of students, including phasizing student-administration re- Tremblay feels he has had suffi- lationships, and the investigation of Paul Mickles North Campus, the Fraternities, and (Continued to Page 7. Col. 1, 2) cient experience in student govern- the Resident Advisor system, in ment which will enable him to be- Paul Mickles feels he is qualified order to promote understanding of gin work immediately, if elected. the system's goals." for the senate as a result of his He said that it was his desire to work this year on the Sophomore form "more and stronger bonds be- Council. Nancy Case Running on a platform of con- tinuity. Independent Junior Senator The Department of Theatre candidate Nancy Case lists as ex- perience two years on the class presents council including two co-chairman- ships in that body, the chairman- ship of the Faculty Awards Ban- quet, secretary to the senate office during this past year, and a mem- ber of the constitutions committee of the Senate. THE HEIRESS Martha Seigei Although not a senator, Nancy feels that her position as secretary has given her much experience and insight into student affairs through A dramatization of Henry James' Washington Square contact with all senate committees and work with impending bills. by Ruth and Augustus Goetz Once you're in college, you're an adult. But the important thing is, to keep on growing. And there's no better way to grow than with tbe United States Air Force. It's one of the world's most vital Candidates MARCH 6-14 8:15 P.M. organizations, a leader in the expanding technological revolution. Now, at the start of your college career, you hare an opportunity Any candidate who has not Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre to join Air Force ROTC-and receive your commission at the had his picture taken must report to photopool no later same time you graduate. For complete information, see the Pro- than this afternoon. Reserved Tickets and Reservations fessor of Air Science on campus. (J. S. AIR FORCE ROTC Also, candidates who have not yet been interviewed Auditorium Box Office please report to the Daily Campus office no later than this afternoon. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 Dr. Lapan To Speak Food For Freedom Fast To Newman Club Initiated By Soph Class To initiate its program of guest Smith School in Storrs. On the col- speakers, the Newman Foundation lege level, Dr. Lapan has taught A Food For Freedom Fast has According to information revealed Brandeis University, is coordinated will present Dr. Maureen Lapan to- summer sessions at the American been .initiated by the Sophomore by Keen Stassen, NSFC Civil Rights by the National Student Association. night at St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel. International College and at the Har- Campus chairmen of the fast are Her topic will be "Conflicts and vard Graduate School. On campus Class Council with the proceeds go- Coordinator, "There are more than Margaret Wyncoop of Merritt B and Confusion in American Educa- she serves as Assistant Professor of ing to the poor in the South whose 20.000 people in Mississippi alone Paul Harrison, Lambda Chi Alpha. tion." Secondary Education and as Co- attempts to gain civil rights have re- who are without money to buy es- Dr. Lapan. a graduate from ordinator of Secondary Student sulted in their being dropped "from sential food and clothes this winter. Rhode Island College, at present is Teaching. the welfare roles of their states. Many of these sharecroppers and The QPR requirement for with the School of Education on Dr. Lapan's talk will be geared The fast will consist of those stu- unemployed people in Mississippi rushing Gamma Sigma Sigma Campus. She received her Master's not to education major alone, but to dents in sympathy offering a sum and elsewhere in the deep South was incorrect as stated in last degree from Brown University, and the lay person who is concerned of money that they would ordinarily have been taken off the state wel- Thursday's paper. The 20 QPR her doctorate in education from the with the crises facing today's pub- spend on their dinner to these people fare roles because of their participa- requirement applies only to sec- University of Connecticut. She has lic school system on all levels. The and if they desire, attending a pro- tion in civil rights activities such as ond semester freshmen. For all taught in the public school system meeting is open to all and will be- gram consisting of speakers and voter education, school or restau- other girls, the minimum re- on the secondary school level both gin at about 7:45 p.m., just after folksingers from 5-6 p.m. on the rant desegregation demonstrations." quirement is an 18 QPR. in Warwich, R. I. and at the E. O. the evening Mass. night of the fast, March 15. This fast program originated at

(Attention! Attention-every man, woman and child who's keen on Connecticut! 1

______■__. ______—. _■_■_■_ ■_■_■_■■_ _MM

A♦ World'sW-F-T Fair Traveler (Pronounced "Weft") OVER THE BORDER" CONTEST S. J "How do I enter?" W 'What do I say?" S.S "When do I start?" w 'What do I win?" Glad you asked. Easiest thing Say anything that you think Just as soon as you can find a First of all, everybody wins - in the world. Just complete will get a traveler to the typewriter, a pencil with a because everybody's doing this sentence: "/ think every World's Fair to his car point or that ballpoint pen the something for Connecticut. So W-F-T ( World's Fair Traveler) north toward Connecticut. kids were using last night. If you'll get a nice warm feeling should cross the border into (Train, plane, bus or boat will you prefer, use your own paper. and you'll receive a special Connecticut because . .." do!) Tell him the things to see Or clip out the entry blank on tourist map folder of Connect- Take as few words as you and do here. Tell him why the bottom of this contest an- icut. The colorful map, by Bern want to finish. (But, please you're keen on Connecticut. nouncement. But be sure to Hill, Killingworth's famous don't take any more than 25.) Tell him how you feel about mail your entry by April 22, artist, is full of exciting things Write on stationery, note this 5,009 square miles of para- 1964. Save a stamp and return to see and do .... But, let's paper, last week's laundry list. dise. (After all, would you your entry with your telephone get down to brass tacks! This Neatness doesn't count a bit, want him to go to Cairo with- bill, or send it separately to: contest has some wonderful just so long as the judges can out driving another hour to W-F-TContest, Box 1457,New prizes - just take a look at the read what you write. ■ see the Pyramids?) ^ Haven, Connecticut, 06506. tlist below! *

First Prize - An expense-free V.I.P. week end for Second Prize - The same glorious expense-free two in New York. Using the Waldorf-Astoria as V.I.P. week end for two at the Fair, as well as any headquarters, winners will be treated to V.I.P. tours two of the Connecticut-made prizes listed. 500 of the World's Fair grounds and exhibits. From breakfast in bed, meals at top restaurants, theater Third Prize - The expense-free V.I.P. week end for PRIZES!... tickets and special Fair tours, this is truly an "on the two at the Fair, as well as any one of the Connect- cuff" week-end stay and tour of the Fair. In addition icut-made prizes listed. to the V.I.P. week end, the winner will select any three of these Connecticut-made prizes . . . Hitch- cock furniture, International silver, Bigelow-Sanford Fourth Prize (25 winners)-A pair of World's 500 rugs, Pedersen golf clubs, Stanley Home Workshop Fair Bonus Books entitling the winners to free ad- tools and Castro convertible sofas. An added bonus: mission, meals, souvenirs and discount tickets for WINNERS! by including the name of an out-of-state friend on 15 major exhibits and amusements. the entry, the winner will be able to treat two W-F-T friends to a week's paid vacation in Connecticut. Fifth Prize (472 winners) - A pair of tickets to (Perfect way to bring them over the border!) the wonderful World's Fair.

Official Rules: Complete this statement in 25 words or less, "I think ENTRY BLANK every W-F-T (World's Fair Traveler) should cross the border into Connecticut because . ..." Be sure to include your name and address and the name and address of an • Mail to: W-F-T CONTEST • Box 1457, New Haven, Connecticut 06506 * out-of-state friend. Use the entry blank if you wish. Mail your entry to: W-F-T Contest. Box 1457, New Complete this statement in 21 i words or less: Haven. Connecticut, 06506. Entries must be postmarked • "I think every W-F-T should cross the border into Conn prrtinit. tw>raiim> • by April 22, 1964. Entries will be fudged by the D. L. Blair Corp., an independent judging organization, on the basis of aptness, originality and sincerity. Enter as often as you wish, but only one prize to a family. Any resident of Connecticut may enter except em- ployees (and their immediate households) of The South- ern New England Telephone Company, its affiliates and advertising agency. All entries become the property of the sponsor and none will be returned. No substitution _ MV NAME - will be made for any prize offered. Winners will be notified by telephone (of course!). »"■■" CTTY Contest subject to all governmental regulations. - Please send a copy of the magnificent, color map of Connecticut to my out-of-state friend: - Sponsored by • NAME • ADDRESS THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND _ rrrv STATS m TELEPHONE COMPANY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS r»AGE FIVE

I»I AM is ( F0R6ETA801/T MAVBE HOWAB''• " demic backgrounds before starting ACROSS -Obscure [EOLIF E S|T|A L|L their four year stint on the col- Brother of N 1-Crowd Jacob IRUlils I MlAlS T|E R lege campus. 4-Newly 9- Buy back Ale.HE M T A Uspis 1 Seek Challenge married 10- Exist ■ o a D b B T||E[A|£ T woman 11- Shallow KIT r s |TE 9-Knock vessel Fl° ■RE E "Competent college students 12-Collectlon 16- Part of ON 1 o M L EMS 13 S seek out the stimulation of chal- of facts Jacket as CIAB N 0 M a lenging and potentially stressful 13-Fertlle spot 18- Doctrine s WHE D N AHB A R K S in desert 20- Staff T N I |P|P situations and, in coping with 14-Period of 22- Make am H i NT - T 1 ■ T e B them, actively explore the re- time suitable T H PI 15-Color 23- River ducks 1 «^F^A fib I sources in their environment," 17-Young 25- Container k E|V|t|A|LBBA X ErIOh■ lA woman 27- Eagle's nest the report said. 19-Anon 28- Kind of clolli aaaniB am ae& 21-Kmploy 30- Rodent • 1 "Findings refute the prevailing 22-Ahove and 32 Tennis 1. I've decided on the kind of job 2.1 hadn't thought of those belief that students strive merely touching stroke 45-Heed 24-Take 36 Crony ."•fi-t'nusual I want when I graduate. specifically. What I had in for relief of tension," the report unlawfully (colloq.) 47-Regret 57-Petition 26-Flesh 49-Broader .",9-A slate mind was a job where they give added. 38 Climbing 52-Jog