Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXVII, NO. 14 STORRS, CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 Pep Rally, and Parade VOTES Reviews Legislation Kick Off '63 Homecoming Q 1g year Voting Affe Homecoming 1963 will kick off University of Connecticut. V/U A W -■■>-'*■*'•* ▼ vul1^ fe this Friday, October 11 at 7 p. m. Following the game, coffees will "Why don't they allow the 18- before the voters of the state for with a parade and pep rally. be held in the Commons Building necticut Organization for 18-year- The parade will form in the Tow- for various alumni classes. year-old to vote? Do you know that old Voting Vindication, known com- the final approval. ers Quadrangle, move to North Folk Concert every year since 1943 bills have monly as VOTES. The organization, Dolan divides the backbone of the been submitted to Congrees and Campus and up Hillside Road to At 8 p. m., Odetta and the Weav- founded by Dolan in the summer of organization into seven seemingly have been defeated every time? West Campus. Continuing from ers will appear at the Jorgeson Au- 1962, when he was a sophomore at strong points. The first of these is West, it will move to South Cam- "In 1954, the bill got as far as the t h e University of Connecticut ditorium in a gala folk song con- Education and Dolan maintains that pus and then swing back to Hawley cert. floor of the Senate and failed to branch in Hartford, has recieved na- Armory where the rally will be Odetta, one of the great folk sing- gather the required two-thirds maj- tional recognition as well as state- the approximate 85,000 youths in held. Participating in the rally will ers of today, has sung throughout ority by only five votes. wide in the form of endorsement Connecticut are better informed be the Husky Marching Band. the country and in Europe. The "Why did it fail? It failed because by all Connecticut Congressmen and of states', rights. The states are un- than their counterparts of years ago. A dance, sponsored by the Class Weavers are one of the most well "almost all nominees for state and as is evident by the estimated 42 of 1964, will be held in the Armory willing to have the Federal Govern- national office." know groups in the nation. per-cent that continue to higher edu- immediately following the rally. The Tickets for the concert are still ment given the power to decide the voting privilege." The important move of the group Polynesians, a dance band well on sale at the Auditorium box office will occur at the next session of the cation. known on the UConn campus, will at the HUB control desk. Price is Votes Connecticut legislature when the bill Another point is the time span— provide the music. Dress for the $1.50 per ticket. All seats for the The former are the words of will hopefully be approved by a 2- the attitudes of the young people be- dance is informal. concert are unreserved. Joseph S. Dolan, head of the Con- 3rds vote of each house and then go tween the ages of 18, just out of Displays high school, and 21, the present Over 40 living units on campus Leaves of Red and Gold. first voting age. Dolan claims that are building displays this year a youth's interest in political matters around a dual theme of Beat UMass and community affairs is at its and Welcome Alumni. Judging will strongest at 18 and gradually dim- begin Saturday at 9 a.m. The win- inishes by 21. ners will be announced later during Political Responsibility half-time festivities in the football "Youths today have political res- game. Houses are reminded that the dis- ponsibility", claims Dolan. The sti- mulus, energy, and idealism of plays must be dismantled by 8 p.m. youth is needed to offset the tradi- Saturday for pickup, and that no tional conservatism of age. 18 - year burning is allowed. -old voters could thereby offer a Miss Toni Diorio will reign as method of balancing the power. queen of Homecoming festivites this year. Miss Diorio and her court will Youth has all the qualifications to be presented to the University at vote and has the responsibility that half-time ceremonies. Les Archam- would go with it. For example, life beault will give the queen her tradi- insurance companies recognize an tional bouquet of roses at this time. adult as 18 or over. Advances in Other entertainment during half- communication have helped to make time will include presentations by the youth an adult, and a well in- the University Marching band and formed adult at that. the UMass band and a celebration A final point to be considered is marking Dr. Homer D. Babbidge's the people's consensus. With such first anniversary as President of the national leaders as President Ken- nedy. Former President Eisenhower, former vice-President Nixon, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Douglas, Jackie Robinson Ambassador Stevenson and others, it seems highly likely that the 18- Probable Guest year-old of the future will be voting.

For Rally WHEN AUTUMN LEAVES START TO FALL. As the frost and the crisp winds change the foliage to the muted reds and golds of autumn, the UConn student experiences one of his last opportunities 68 JVomen Jackie Robinson, former Brook- to enjoy the beauty of the great outdoors. Advice for the season seems to be to enjoy the beauty before all lyn Dodger player and campaigner outdoor activity is virtually eliminated. Accept Bids for Civil Rights, has been invited (Campus-Copy) to speak next Thursday night at the Fall rush ended Monuay night University of Connecticut. The with the pledging of 68 women in 8 Sophomore Class Council which is- Chamber Music sororities. Following the ceremonies sued the invitation, still isn't sure HUB Board Of Governors at the sorority houses. South and whether Mr. Robinson will attend. West Campus resounded as the sis- However, the rally will definitely be ters serenaded the pledges. held. It is expected at this point Series Begins that the rally wil be held in the Plan Public Lecture Series Alpha Delta Pi Caggianello, Cheryl-. D'Apice. HUB Ballroom. A series of four public lectures, Concluding the series will be Dr. This Evening Other speakers will include a Linda-. D'Apice. Norma-, Farring- ranging from a description of bal- Gerald Wendt, scientist, educator "Five Centuries of Chamber Mu- ton. Eileen-. Gaysunas. Marilyn-. representative of the student body, let to a discussion of racial integ- and author of "You and the Atom." or the faculty and of the towns- sic" will be presented at the Univer- Godlewski. Shirley-. Koekkoek. ration, will be presented this acade- Dr. Wendt, who is science editor sity of Conncticut Oct. 9 when the people. mic year by the University of Con- of Time, Inc. and editorial director Irene-. Lepper. JoAnn-, Lutz. Har- Andy Dinneman, president of the Department of Mu:sic launches its riet-. Pesaitis. Suzanne-. Walstedt, necticut's Student Union Board of of "Science Illustrated," will speak 1963-.64 Faculty Chamber Series in Sophomore Class, said that he hop- Governors. Lynda-. Zebuda. Joyce-. ed the UConn action would be a March 3 on "The Forseeable World the Von der Mehden Recital Hall Helping to launch the new pro- of Tomorrow." Alpha Epsilon Phi spark to other colleges to hold sim- at 8:15 p.m. Fenrow. Susan-. Maciejka. Pat- ilar rallies in support of President gram Nov. 14, will be Anne Wilson, Each of the lectures will be pre- American ballerina and choreo- The public recital, which is one ricia-, Psarakis. Irene-. Spector. Kennedys Civil Rights legislation sented at 8 p.m.. with the first of a number of cultural events spon- grapher. Miss Wilson will lecture scheduled at the Von der Mehden Toby-. now before the Congress >ored by the UConn School of Fine and present a dance demonstra- Recital Hall in the Fine Arts Cen- f Delta Pi Class Function tion entitled, "The History of the ter. The other lectures are listed for Arts, will offer a wide variety o Cote, Margaret-. Lee, Sarah-. musical settings and styles represent Dinneman added: "The Sopho- Ballet." the Student Union Ballroom. Mirkin. Judith-. Weber, Jean-. more Class Council, believing that On Nov. 21 Helen and Frank mg the 16th through 20th centuries. Delta Zeta one of the functions of student gov- Recorder solos will be played by Schreider, "professional tourists," SENATE AGENDA Andreason. Gigi-. Brown. Mar- ernment is to give meaning and di- will appear at the Student Union Dr. Lloyd Schmidt who will offer cia-. Buchanan. Judith-. Fryer.Pat- rection to the voice of students on forum to deliver a talk entitled. early works as well as a contem- ricia-. Laffargue. Jill-. Lounsbury. national affairs, is sponsoring this PRESIDENT REPORT porary suite for recorder and piano. "Adventure in Indonesia." The Meeting with Mr. Evans Joyce-. Martin. Carole-. Regina. rally. Schreiders, who wrote "20.000 miles Dr. Schmidt will also perform the Carol . Saddlet, Emily-. Thorn, He noted, "It was hoped the STEERING COMMITTEE modern "Poem" by Gadner Read South" and many articles for na- 1) Committee reports June-. Walendoski. Marilyn-. student's opinion and pressure tional magazines, will illustrate and the "Concert-Rhondo for Horn 2) Swearing in new senator and Piano" b> Mozart. Kappa Alpha Thcta would result in the passing of the their lecture with a film shot in the Backman, Jane-. Banks. Eliz- Civil Rights legislation. 3) Faculty advisors East Indies. 4) Resolution on Americus. Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Schmidt will abeth-. Blasko. Judith-. Gwinner. Chairman of the affair is John Slated to deliver the third lee be joined by Mrs. Marilyn Schmidt Bar bier i, who announced that a Georgia Barbara-. Johnson. Sandra-. Junge. ture is Martin Ochs. editor of The in a performance of Schubert's rare- Margaret-. Madsen. Anita-. Rose. Negro freedom song fest will fol- Chattanooga Times. The title of his COMMITTEE REPORTS ly heard "Auf Dem Strom." John low the rally with both the Folk OLD BUSINESS Marilyn-. Sinisgalli. Filomena-. Vio- talk, which he will give Dec. 10, is Kelsey, on the recorder, and Bruno lante. Frances-. Warren. Sally-. Song Club and outside talent parti- "A Southern Editor Speaks His CONSTITUTION DiCecco, at the cello, will also per- cipating. Mind." form at the recital. Continued on Pg. 8 col. 3 PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963

LETTERS: Guest Editorial: Connecticut Tutorial- Americus To 1 he Editor: March To Fate Abreast The organizational meeting of the Hartford Tutorial Project was to Following is an editorial reprinted eventually evolve when the Negro have been held on Thursday, Oct. from the September 13 issue of The race proved itself of such indispen- Daily Campus 10. It has been announced how- Gamecock", the University of South sable value that the white race ever, that the demonstration in pro- Carolina's daily newspaper. would feel the presence of the Ne- test of the injustices being com- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 mitted in Americus, Georgia, will Integration, feared but expected, gro was necessary to the happiness be held on that evening. has finally become a reality on our and well being of the South. "No The convictions which led to the campus this semester. The desegre- man who continues to add some- creation of the tutorial project are gation process is one which can not be stopped — it is a pill we must thing to the material, intellectual, in many ways connected with those and moral well-being of the place in which lie behind the demonstration. swallow and accept with the cour- Implicit in each is the belief in the age, wisdom, and dignity traditional which he lives is long left without Divergent Views right of the individual citizen to to South Carolina. We know that proper reward," Washington said. opportunities which are supposed legal resistance can not be over- We stand unequivocally with Mr. to be inherent in the heritage of come, and that physical resistance Questions have been raised recently concerning the re- will be met by Federal force. The Washington, one of the great lead- this country, and which are sup- ers of his people, in encouraging the lationship or lack of relationship between the editorial opinion of posed to be incorporated into lesson of Sept. 30. 1962, in Oxford, the Daily Campus and the opinions expressed in personal col- American law, federal, state, and Miss., has taught us that we can Negro to secure his rights through umns. Many people are correct in that there has been a lack of local. These opportunities include, not yield to violence and disorder, constant striving and hard work, for we do not want our University and proving his worth, rather than agreement between the editorials and the personal columns. This among others, education and voting to become a bloody battleground has been intentional. (for which education is necessary). by means of artificially forcing his Consistent with these is the right of of armed troops or our State to be- acceptance. individuals to equality before the come disgraced in the eyes of the Our University is not yet pre- As the student newspaper for the Storrs community, we nation and the world. We have but pared for integration. If a Negro law, and to the law's just adminis- one alternative — obedience to the feel that it is our responsibility to expose the students and the tration. Human rights, especially the must enter the doors of our institu- rest of the community to the wide range of opinion which runs law — the Supreme Court decision tion without the willingness of the latter, have been flagrantly and stands. rampant on a college campus. To this purpose, there have been brutally violated in Americus, Geor- whites, can this be considered a an increased number of personal columns in this paper. It is utterly gia, and the injustice has gone While we believe it is essential to forward step in race relations? In impossible that the editorial policy of the paper expansively ad- unrectified by the Federal Govern- obey the laws of this land in order the end, all that can be achieved by mit all the views and opinions expressed in numerous colums as its ment. to preserve our democracy we also the admission of Negroes in this It is hoped that a demonstration believe we have the right to take manner is to deepen racial animos- own. Opinions expressed in a column under a by-line are the opin- issue with the laws which we follow. ions of the person writing them. of public concern will bring correc- ities and suspicions. On the other tive action. For this reason the Tu- As the law commanding the deseg- hand, when the University opens its torial meeting will be postponed regation of our institution should be doors to Negroes, not as the result The Daily Campus may come out in editorial form, back- until Thursday, Oct. 17, in the hope obeyed, so should the basic rights of of federal laws, but as the result of ing the opinion expressed in such a column. Or it may not Such peaceful assembly and freedom of seeking students of merit, without that those students who have partici- speech. If we grant to certain indi- is the choice of the Editorial Board and the Editor of the Daily pated in or intend to join the Tu- regard to race, this, and only this, Campus. viduals their constitutional rights, will be a measure of progress in torial Project will take part in the we can not deny these rights to demonstration. understanding. The ideal of free- others. dom from prejudice is fine in Because we are the only student newspaper we do not Vie Schachter, Director Kathy Clemens, Secretary We have made it clear that we theory, but difficult sometimes to railroad through one viewpoint on each situation without recog- should, at all costs, obey the laws practice. By artificially enforcing nizing and giving an opportunity for divergent viewpoints to be of our land; however, we feel free physical integration, we only im- heard. But the Daily Campus has in the past and will continue to More Trivia and compelled to state that we are pede the progress of genuine inte- opposed to the integration of the gration. reserve the right to agree with or to disagree with the opinions To the Editor: expressed in personal columns. University of South Carolina at this It is often difficult for people in My speech teacher, Dr. Alan time, not because of prejudice or be- various sections of the nation to Broadhurst, to whom many students cause of a desire to perpetuate ra- comprehend the struggle that is Specific questions have been raised recently as to the owe a bit of "enlightenment", once cial segregation, but because we feel taking place in the South today. It divergent opinions expressed in regard to the election of the vice- casually mentioned at a leadership it is in the best interests of both is a struggle pf both the white and presidency of the student senate. Mr. Carlson's "Viewpoint" conference, "I have yet to read in races. Negro races toward erasing racial columns have at certain times brought out points different than the Connecticut Daily Campus, . It seems to us that it is senseless misconceptions and fears that have those expressed in the editorial column and so they should. Re- Why I am proud of UConn. . . .'. to integrate the races without any existed over many years. cent letters to the editor ha' e pointed out that here have Perhaps in the future, you of the true moral purpose, yet it is in this The fall of 1963 will go on rec- been glaring differences. A rereading of the articles in question CDC staff, could devote some time direction we are being compelled to ord as more than just another aca- will prove that though there have been differences, those differ- to such "trivia". follow. Before we can attain, or demic semester at our University — ences have been small. Dianne Martin) should attain, integration, there it will serve as an index of and a Editor's Note: Ifs nice to know must be an unconscious willingness challenge to the student body. we have such concerned and devot- among both races toward accept- While we oppose integration at this Mr. Carlson urged that a convention be called for the ed readers. ance. Such a state, however, does time, feeling that it is not in the best nomination of the vice-presidential candidate. The editorial state- not exist in South Carolina at this interests of either race, we must ments called for the elections as soon as possible. These two views LIBERAL time, and it is for this reason that face reality with rationality and are not irreconcilable. A convention could have been called in To The Editor: we oppose the desegregation of our comply with the laws of our nation. campus this fall. short order, making it possible for the parties in question to choose To the Author of Today's editorial! The lesson of Oxford, Miss., has the qualified candidates on more than a caucus basis. Vou must have been one hell of a "It is at the bottom of life that taught us that not only is mob rule But do not look for agreement when reading the personal liberal when you were two years old. we must begin, and not at the top," imprudent, but it will solve no columns and the editorials. It will not necessarily be there. James Ckarelli stated Booker T. Washington in his problems, only create larger ones. autobiography Up From Slavery. The eminent Negro educator of the The laws of changeless justice CORRECTION 19th century went on to say, "Nor bind The Daily Campus regrets that should we permit our grievances to Oppressor with oppressed; credit was not given for yesterday's overshadow our opportunities." And close as sin and suffering article, "A Reporter Speaks Out". Washington had great faith in both joined Positive Action The reporter speaking out was Dave the white and Negro races in the Gross. South; he felt that integration might We march to fate abreast. The Judiciary Branch of the Interfraternity Council is to be commended on their recent definite action taken against one fraternity which used rather questionable practices in an attempt to carry off the prize in one of the annual cigarette contests last CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS spring. Student governing bodies must take this initiative to punish members of the group. The initiative should not fall to EDITOR-IN-CHIEF members of the University Administration. It is only when stu- Dianne D. Rader dent bodies such as the 1FC take action in such cases that stu- dent responsibility shows itself within the University. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Evelyn Marshak John S. Perugini It is understanable that in this case the rapid approach of final exams and other penalty cases might have held up action Executive Editor Jack Carlson Advertising Manager: Sandy King so that the case had to be carried over the summer. It is under- News Editor: Peter Kierys Circulation Manager: Bob Grenier standable, but it is too bad. Many members of the fraternity in Sports Editor: Leigh Montville question have undoubtedly graduated — perhaps the very mem- Financial Manager: John A. Cammeyer bers in question. Action should have been taken soon after the in- Feature Editor: Bill McGovern Senior Associate: Andrew McKirdy cident itself to be truly effective. But all was quiet in M^y. Photo Editor: Richard Fraser Copy Editor Joni Newpeck We hope this action is indicative of the future stand of the 1FC in ridding the fraterniy system of "shadowy" practices, News Staff: Arlene Bryant, Russ Mercer, Dave Gross in realms other than, collecting cigarette boxes. Sports Staff: Lou Matsikas, Bill Rhein, Guy Caruso, Hawk Brown, Pete Dunning Feature Staff: Natalie Marinelli, Jim Rhine, Joe Brezinski, Suzanne Duffy, Jack Chiarizio, Ellen Mehlguist, Brenda Rudin, Pat Krawski, Carol Lewis rabushad uailj' whua th» Unit unity U la -union mo*tit Saturday and s«n- da)., tatorril at taeond data Butter at_. tlta. pout ufflM. Stum, Conn, Mara* Copy Staff: Sue Fox, Pam Weingold la, Mit, umlrr act of March, 1S7». Mrmbrr of tn. Annotated CoUeflaU Pratt. Accepted fur udirrll-liiK by the National Ail> rrllslnir Serrlca, la*. Editorial Layout Staff: Ken Gustafson, George Kozlow, Bernice Golden, Judi Becker aad Baalacu office, located la Ike student lioloa UaUdlaf. Lniranity of ( i.nurrUcut, Storrs, (can. Sabtcrlbar: Ajitoclalad Pratt Hewt Harriet. Sib- •orlpUoa rat**: li.ui) par tameatar, »H.uu par year. I'rlotad bj tha Hall A BUI Photo Staff: John Albino, Ken Golden, Al Fiebig, Marcia Laughrey, Mary Irvine, FrlBtlna Coatyaay, -4 Kurt* Strati, WUllaiaaUa, (.oaaaaUaat. John Howland WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE Last Of A Two-Part Series: New Profs On Campus Fraternities: A Dying Dinosaur? Editor's Note: This is the last in the purpose of) looking toward mak- A fraternity, the manual explain- a two part series reprinted from the ing the fraternity a more vital ad- ed, is a business which is operated Cavalier Daily, the student news- junct of the institution," he added. by the members. One chapter cited in the manual handles more than paper at the University of Virginia. "In addition to an estute aware- ness of the purpose for being in $75,000 yearly, operates $200,000 Indicative of return to scholastic college — education — the frater- worth of property, buys food, sup- plies and furniture, has a house- and cultural stimulation and deve- nity should never lose track of its mother and a staff. lopment is a program cited by Dean other obligations to the individual member," said John Nolon, former Teach Manners Clifford. IFC president at the University of In addition, the manual states, The residence halls at Syracuse Nebraska. the fraternity should teach you to were encouraged to bring lecturers, What are these other obligations? get along with people, how to dress one-act plays, recitals, and other cleanly, neatly, and presentably, and According to one national frater- how to be a gracious winner and a forms of cultural programs into the nity's pledge manual, the fraternity residence halls each week. This, he good loser. should aid in the development of Many fraternity leaders, ad- noted was to supplement the original good manners; teach the democratic purpose of care, feeding and super- ministrators, and undergraduate IFC process, instilling an understanding officers indicated at the NIC meet- vision (along with a small recreation of the majority rule concept. program), making the residence halls ing that the college fraternity can "We can teach you," stated the do these things for the individual. into "residential educational cen- manual, "how to study, how to or- ters." They also seemed to be of the gen- ganize study; how to get maximum eral opinion that the fraternity is not He noted that this type of pro- DR. DUFFY DR. SNYDER benefits from your professors; how a dying institution. gram soon caused the fraternities to to broaden your education. Do not "If fraternities are dying, they are and measurement of certain acoustic sit back and take note. The frater- Dr. Robert J. Duffy, a speech think we can teach you how to the healthiest corpses you ever saw," aspects of cleft palate speech for nities were "forced" to add this type pathologist, has joined the Univer- avoid work; we can't open your stated Joel Reynolds, a leader in the diagnostic purposes. of program to keep pace with the sity of Connecticut faculty as an head and pour it in." NIC. competition. assistant professor. President Homer Eugene I. Synder. formerly of the Cultural Programs D. Babbidge Jr., announced. Esso Research and Engineering "This is the type of program," Currently chief of the Speeh Pa- Company of Lindon, New Jersey, noted Hallgren, "that more college Theatre Plans Productions thology Section, Department of has assumed the post of assistant fraternities should incorporate to Psychiatry and Neurology at the Professor of Chemistry at the Uni- The University of Connecticut's ned April 10-18, when the depart- live up to their principles." Letterman Army Hospital in San versity of Connecticut this fall. Department of Theatre plans to ment presents Sean O'Casey's "Cock- He added that too many chap- Francisco, Dr. Duffy will assume Dr. Synder brings to the Univer- ters look upon community service cover the broad range of theatrical A-Doodle-Dandy." Directing this his new post in the UConn Depart- sity three years of experience in the projects as a freshman activity held experience during the 1963-64 sea- theater. ment of Speech in September. field of Physical Organic Chemistry, once or twice each year with little son, when it presents five "live" pro- Hamlet or no concern for incorporating this A native of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Dr. particularly in the research of Nu- ductions and two film classics. On the day after the final cur- phase of fraternity into a year • Duffy received his bachelor's degree clear Magnetic Resonance Spectro- Each dramatic effort, planned by tain falls on this production, the de- round program. in 1952 from the University of No- scopy. the Department in its 14th season partment will present a film version Chapters also invite faculty mem- tre Dame and his masters and doc- Following a B.S. degree from bers to speak to them but often will be staged in the Harrist S. Jor- of Shakespeare's immortal "Ham- tors degrees from the State Univer- force members to listen or have as gensen Theatre at 8:15 p.m. let." Three showings — 4, 6. and 8 sity of Iowa in 1957 and 1958, re- Temple University in 1955, Dr. Syn- their only purpose "good public re- New Season p.m. — are again scheduled. spectively. He also held a post-doc- der received his doctorate from the lations," said Hallgren. According to Dr. Cecil Hinkel, The season will conclude on May toral fellowship from the National University of Chicago in 1959, and Institute of Mental Health at Stan- Many Interfraternity Councils theatre head. Shakespear's dyna- 7-16 with Meridith Wilson's gay then continued post doctorate work (IFC) across the country are taking ford University from 1960-62. mic "King John" will launch the and frivolous musical, "The Music until 1961 at the California Institute steps to help their member frater- Dr. Duffy has been conducting of Technology. While at Temple. new season on November 1. The Man." Director will be Dr. Nafe research as a consultant to Altos nities to incorporate these activities Snyder was a member of Rho Chi into their program. play, which will be directed by Dr. Katter, a UConn assistant professor Scientific Company in Palo Alto. honor fraternity. At the University of Tennessee, Walter Adelsperger, associate pro- of theater. His studies involved the detection according to the Adviser to Frater- fessor of theater at the UofC, will nities, Joseph A. Cecil, the IFC took run through November 9, with per- SPORTS CARS DAMAGED voluntary action to correct their sch- formances every evening but Sun- olastic record. Through legislation, Sports cars are "fair game", said day. Security Chief Goodale yesterday. the IFC levied a penalty on any fra- The second major production will ternity failing to make a 2.0 or C In the past week 3 sports cars were be Moliere's delightful comedy, average. For the first quarter of damaged due to the malicious "The Imaginary Invalid,' which failure, the chapter will lose social nature of a few people late at night. privileges. If there is a repeat the runs from November 15-23. Listed "MOVIE" When Chief Goodale was ques- second quarter, they add the loss of as director of this French master- tioned further he said, "sports cars intramurals. If the deficiency con- piece is Dr. John Hallauer, also a tinues for a third quarter, the chap- UofC associate professor of theatre. were picked up and tossed around ter is placed on full activities proba- Film Events between 1 and 2 in the morning, tion and is suspended from the cam- and they were damaged consider- LA DOLCE VITA pus if the record is not improved On November 24 the first of two by the next quarter. film events. George Bernard Shaw's ably". Pledging Rules "Saint Joan" will be presented. But, students are not the only Initiation averages have also been Three showings — 4, 6, and 8 p.m. ones worrying over their cars; when HARRIET S. JORGENSEN raised on many campuses. In addi- — are planned. questioned Mr. Miller who is in tion, IFC's have legislated require- The third "live" play of the sea- charge of the parking problem here THEATRE ments on pledging. At the Univer- son will be '.The Heiress," a unique at Storrs said that already there had drama based on the Henry James sity of Nebraska, the IFC recently been handed out from 200 to 220 voted that no man may be pledged novel. "Washington Square." Direc- Wednesday. October 9th, 7:30 p.m. or participate in rush the first sem- tor for this production, which will tickets. The fines which range from ester unless he was graduated in the run from March 6 - 14, will be Dr. $3.00 to $10.00 could mean an add- Irish fantasy will be Dr. Glenn Wil- upper half of his high school class. ed $2,000 to The Student Scholar- Extra Showing at 3:00 p.m. son, a UConn assistant professor of There are still the '"gimmick" ap- Hinkel. ship program. Mr. Miller also said proaches to raise scholarship in in- A major change of pace is plan- that as compared to last year in Admission Fifty Cents dividual chapters and national fra- which 3.200 tickets were handed out ternities — national trophies, bean and steak diners, recognition certifi- Scott Mc A lister that this year is lighter. cates, reduced Initiation rates, and many others — all in an effort to give more than lip service to the To Assist A/sop FACULTY tt STUDENT need for good scholarship But the term "Scholarship", in the original Mr. C. H. Scott McAlister, for- SUPPORT NEEDED sense, is much more than good merly assistant dean of the School grades, as noted by our knowledge of Business Administration and CARS Needed To Transport Students And Faculty To of the early fraternity meetings. assistant professor of insurance here at the University of Connecticut, The STATE CAPITOL In Hartford For A Rally Is there, then, a new trend to Protesting The Beating And Jailing Of Four Young Men In comply not only with aiding and en- has been appointed assistant to couraging better classroom scholar- John Alsop, President of the Mutual Americus, Georgia For Their Integration Activities ship, but to give the student these Insurance Company of Hartford. While Mr. McAlister was at extra benefits? UConn he was active in student ac- SUPPORT IS URGED On many campuses, according to tivities, serving in an advisor capa- Alpha Tau Omega national execu- city to the Student Senate, as well For UConn Protest March which will meet at Mirror Lake tive secretary Stewart Daniels, it as taking part in the study of the Thursday Night at 5;00. already appears that "our chapter Student Senate election last spring. houses are becoming more of a A native of Hawaii. McAlister is Cars needed to leave from North Campus Parking Lot at 6:00. forum for an exchange of ideas." a graduate of Western Military "Libraries are being upgrad- Academy. Illinois. Wesleyan Uni- If You Will Drive PLEASE PHONE ed, grants are being made from versity, and Indiana University national fraternity foundations to where he received an M.B.A. in in- 429-4372 OR 429-6201 increase library facilities — all (with surance and finance. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 Reporting In Depth: Flora Deals Mighty Blow Criticism Of CIA Grows: To Staggering Economy 4 HAVANA (AP)—Hurricane Flora Flora also caused casualties on To- its winds reduced to 75 miles an bago and Jamaica. A New Bay Of Pigs?' The U. S. aircraft carrier Lake hour, is battering Cuba for the fifth Champlain is in Port Au Prince, (AP)—Not since the failure of of thousands of tribesmen. Special CIA Chief Richardson was get- straight day. It drifted a bit to the Haiti, while its helicopters survey the Bay of Pigs Invasion in Cuba forces men have suffered heavy cas- ting along well in Saigon until Aug- east during the night, and weather hurricane damage. has the Central Intelligence Agency ualties. ust 21st when South Viet Nam experts say it might strike at the been under such criticism as it faces forces smashed into Buddhist Pa- today for its activities in South The recalled chief of CIA in Southern Bahamas by tonight. That South Viet Nam is bald, wears godas, inflicted casualties and made UConn On T.V. Viet Nam. arrests. The action was intended area has relatively scant population. hom-rimmed glasses, dresses with The chief of CIA in the troubled to break up Buddhist opposition to The storm at latest word was cen- "From the College Campus," a Southeast Asian country, John Rich- conservative smartness and operates tered about midway between San- on the diplomatic level. He has government policies. The Buddhists new television series depicting high- ardson, has been recalled to Wash- charged religious oppression. tiago and Camaguey in Cuba— ington. It is believed he will not been the CIA chief in warfare er education on four Connecticut against Communist Guerrillas in the Some American government per- about 400 miles south-southeast of campuses, will be launched Sunday, return to his post. Richardson's re- sonnel were in utter disagreement moval is believed partly due to a Philippines and Greece. Both cam- Miami. at 11:30 a.m. on Channel 3, Hart- paigns were ultimately successful. with U. S. policies during the height ford. disagreement over tactics with Am- of the Buddhist crisis. During a Mighty Blow bassador Henry Cabot Lodge, who Richardson worked closely in Sai- police attack on Buddhist women Flora has struck a mighty blow The inaugural program will focus gon with Ngo Dinh Nhu, President on the University of Connecticut, took over the Saigon embassy in and children demonstrators, one to the Cuban economy devastating August. Diom's brother and chief adviser. where viewers will see and hear American asked correspondents: perhaps half the island's crops. In President Diem (Zee'-em) of South Ngo Dinh Nhu is the husband of "How can we be so stupid- How President Homer D. Babbidge, Jr. Viet Nam and his family have Madame Nhu. who is making a can we go on supporting something Miami, Cuban exiles are voicing reflect on his first year as chief ex- charged that the CIA actually plot- three-week tour of the United States like this?" hopes that the economic blow may ecutive of the state's largest univer- ted to overthrow his government to defend the policy of the Diem In the early morning of August prove fatal to Fiedel Castro. sity. government. last month. The U. S. Embassy 21st, after the brutal pagoda raids The exiles say that now would be An added feature on the 30 - has dismissed the charge as absurd. Madame Nhu, in one of her during the night hours, Richardson the time to strike at Cuba, with minute telecast will be a description numerous public statements, recent- told Associated Press writer Mal- of hurricane modification techni- In the hectic atmosphere of war- communications disrupted in the time Saigon, with newsmen being ly linked the CIA with U. S. Mili- colm Brown he felt President Diem's ques by Dr. Charles Waring, head eastern part of the country by the roughed up for covering suicides of tary advisers to the Diem Govern- brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, was behind of the UConn Department of Che- Buddhist monks by fire, with pri- ment. the whole thing. hurricane. Castro himself is report- mistry. vate telephones being tapped, all ed visiting the storm devastated area. Dr. Waring served as an advisor sorts of rumors have been circula- Castro's birthplace, Mayan, in on the Navy's "Operation Cyclops" ting. It is exceedingly difficult to northern Oriente province, radioed in which attempts were made to Senate Committee Bill modify hurricanes by chemicals. He separate fact from fancy. an appeal for help to the U. S. will narrate films taken in the eye The Associated Press Chief of Naval Station at Guantanamo Bay. Bureau in South Viet Nam for the But a Santiago station cut in on of a full-blown hurricane in which past two years, Malcolm Browne, Bans Racial Discrimination the broadcast and told Mayari to these remarkable experiments were conducted. says he has never seen evidence (AP) — The Senate commerce have moved in interstate commerce. stop calling the American base. that the CIA planned a coup against committee has approved a bill to The Cuban government puts the Another highlight of the program the government of President Diem. It prohibits discrimination by a to be rebroadcast October 18 at 7:30 ban racial discrimination by bus- hotel, motel or other public lodging death toll in Flora so far at eleven. Under former Ambassador Fred- inesses serving the public. But the Two U. S. Navy men assigned to a.m., will be some film clips of the erick Nolting Junior, CIA Chief committee made many exemptions unless the owner lives on the pre- the Guantanamo Base died when UConn traditional "Introduction to Richardson and his men had a key and attached other restrictions be- mises and rents no more than five they were swept into a swollen University Week." role. As special assistant to the am- fore approving it 14 to three. It"s rooms. river while they were riding in a On alternating weeks, the new bassador, he was a close friend and expected to report the bill to the It prohibits discrimination by mo- jeep. In all. Flora's death toll television series will focus on the confidante of most of South Viet Senate in about ten days. Its fate in vie houses, theaters, sports arenas stands in the thousands: Haiti, campuses of Trinity College, Wes- Nam's highest officials, including of- the Senate is a question. and other public places of entertain- which was devastated by the storm leyan University and St. Joseph Col- ficers of the secret police. The public accommodations mea- ment. earlier, reports 2,000 to 4,000 dead. lege. AP man Browne reports that sure is a key part of President Ken- Richardson and the 200 or more nedy's Civil Rights program. CIA agents under his command were Senate Plans involved in the grand strategy for Four UConn Seniors Assigned smashing Communist guerrilla for- Apparently the present plans of ces threatening South Viet Nam. the Senate leaders are to leave the commerce committee bill hanging The U. S. Army special forces and wait for a civil rights bill to Top AFROTC Command Posts in the country at one time were a come from the house. But a com- Four University of Connecticut William A. Groff was promoted military arm of the CIA. Later, the nity and recently flew a solo flight mittee spokesman said these plans seniors have been assigned top com- to cadet colonel and appointed wing while participating in the ROTC special forces were transferred to could be revised. the U. S. Military Assistance Com- mand posts in the 115th Air Force commander cadet, the highest flight instruction program. mand headed by General Paul Har- Although the Senate bill may not ROTC Cadet Wing. Col. John W. ROTC position. Groff, of West Named group commanders were come to any final action, the mea- Hartford, is a member of the Beta lieutenant colonels David G. Dra- kins and became a regular unit. Wise, Professor of Air Science, an- Special forces have been active sure approved today gives some in- Sigma Gamma Fraternity and is pre- peau and Michael Francis McGrath. nounced. Prof. Wise said the stu- sently participating in the flight in- in defense of Viet Nam's jungle-cov- dications of the thinking on public Cadet Drapeau of Manchester is struction program offered by the ered highlands. Six-man teams in accommodations by an impor'ant dents were selected on the basis of a member of the Sigma Alpha Ep- some areas administer communities non southern dominated commit- leadership qualities displayed as AFROTC detachment. silon Fraternity and is treasurer of Edward T. McCaffrey of Nor- tee. cadets and their performance this the Interfraternity Council and the The chairman of the senate wich was promoted to cadet lie- Coordinated Greek Council. summer during the annual four - utenant colonel and appointed wing —A Good Place To Eat— group. Democrat Warren Magnuson Cadet McGrath, of Woodstock of Washington, said the bill is not week Air Force ROTC Summer executive officer. He is a member Valley, is a member of the Newman WINDHAM DINER as far reaching as any of the pub- Camp at Otis AFB, Mass. of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Frater- Club. lic accommodation laws now on 585 MAIN ST. the books in 32 states. Willimantic, Conn. Open 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Key Provisions — DAILY — Here are the key provisions as the public accommodations bill Breakfast. Lunch, Dinner came out of the senate committee. — 5 PEC I ALS — It prohibits discrimination by re- Low Student Prices tail shops, drug stores, restaurants and other private shops if they serve On All Dinners! interestate travelers to a substantial degree or primarily sell goods that

CONNECTICUT AGENCY OF MASS. MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Interested in Juniors and Seniors who have an interest in Life Insurance selling. SALARY UP TO $100 PER MONTH PLUS COMMISSION AS EARNED TO BE LOCATED IN OUR OFF-CAMPUS AGENCY WHILE ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY WINFRED A. KLOTER. CLU General Agent 637 Farmington Avenue Hartford CADET COLONEL WILLIAM A. GROFF, newly appointed Commander of the U. S. Air Force ROTC CALL COLLECT Wing, University of Connecticut, is shown explaining the organizational structure of the 115th Cadet Wing AD 2-4411 to staff officers. From left to right are Cadet Colonel Groff, Lt. Colonel David G. Drapeau, Commander of the 61st Cadet Group, Lt. Colonel Michael Francis McGrath, Commander of the 71st Cadet Group and Lt. Colonel Edward T. McCaffrey, Wing Executive Officer. All cadeu are natives of Connecticut. PAGE FIVE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS

Coming March To Defend Book Review: Jailed SNCC Workers I'm Afraid Of Virginia Woolf volvement in the Civil Rights move- UConn faculty and students and I pass my life in crummy, totally ment, and I hope the turnout will By William McGovern Title A Version Of Nursery Rhyme Trinity will join with area residents pointless infidelities . . . would-be in a Civil Rights demonstration at be large." she said. We could forgive the characters "Who's Afraid Of Virginia infidelities." the State Capital tomorrow night. Americas, Georgia Woolf?" Paperbook Version, $1.95. if they were acting out of stupidity, Abuse Of Creativity The demonstration is sparked by Americus, Georgia has been, for Available at Singer's Paperback but they're not. Albee's people have the current incidents in Americus, the last month the scene of non- It is important to note that only Gallery. learned that words can wound, es- Georgia, in which three student in- violent protest, of mass arrests, and the "educated set" could be capable of staggering brutality on the part Edward Albee's award winning pecially when directed toward cher- tegration workers have been charged of performing some of the antics with insurrection (punishable by of police. play, "Who's Afraid Of Virginia ished dreams and memories. Martha that go on that evening. The era of death in Georgia). On August 8 three SNCC workers Woolf?", certainly gives the per- isn't just a nagging wife who rants were beaten and arrested and charg- ceptive viewer something to be fist-fights, undirected passion, and At 5:00 p.m. a march will begin at her husband's failures. She has a simultaneously in South Campus ed with "inciting and insurrection" afraid of. For in it he depicts even secret adulteries is over. Now mind which feeds off the devilish and at the Tower dorms. The South in connection with their voter-regis- new type people, an educated, but it's party games ("Hump the Hos- Campus will proceed to West Camp- tration and moviehouse desegrega- ugly people who seem to be com- pleasure of seeing other people crawl tess"), switching wives, and cruel us and then to the front of the tion activities. The charge carries a ing more current on the contempor- It's the only way she knows to verbal attacks. This "creative" group student union. Meantime, the Tow- . possible death penalty under Geor- ary scene. avoid a glimpse into her own mean- has the intellectual equipment to ers Wing of the march will pro- gia law. Presently in jail, without Plot Structure ingless life. But before the play is create and crush a person's life- ceed past the North Campus and bond, they await the November ses- On the surface the play deals time in one evening. fraternity dorms to the Student sion of the State Supreme Court. A over, she too, learns to fear the with a middle-aged college pro- Dialogue Develops Union. letter from one of them smuggled Virginia Woolf riddle, for it sym- fessor and his wife, George and Into Unique Prose At this point, interested students from his cell, appears elsewhere on Martha, who spend a few hours in bolizes the intellectual warfare that Edward Albee's play. then, for may go by car to the State Capi- this page. the late evening entertaining a young she has been guilty of. It's an in- its characterization and topic alone, tol to join Trinity students and er, recently arrived couple to the tellectual and deadly version of the is certainly worth reading and see- area residents in a combined protest. "... I would urge you to live faculty. What starts out to be simple nursury rhyme. ing. But there's an added feature— Students and faculty are urged to the life of your generation. Take playful bantering among the two the dialogue. Here, as elsewhere in make their cars available for this an interest in, and if you're in- couples turns to a bitter word at- Characters Are To Be Pitied purpose. clined, a part in, the major con- tack on the individual weakness of Mr. Albee has done an excellent the play, the author doesn't hold anything back. His prose centers HOWEVER, STUDENTS ARE cerns of your generation. Be it all present. Before the evening is job of creating an odious, yet la- REMINDED THAT THE TRIP civil rights or peace or social over, the characters have lost any mentable breed of people. You around vulgar remarks and terse, TO HARTFORD IS A MATTER dynamite, keep in mind the resemblance of decorum and are at might hate them, never forgiving, poignant jabs. Yet out of this mat- rix of obscenity a prose develops OF PERSONAL RESPONSIBIL- words of Oliver Wendell Holmes each others throats with blood in but you have to pity their wretched ITY. GIRLS, ESPECIALLY, Jr.: 'Life is action and passion, their mouths and fangs showing. excuse for living. Albee's charac- which is lively, rhythmic, and even SHOULD USE CARE IN MAK- ters are at fault in trying to patch poetic. It is amazing to find such therefore it is required of a man Everyone Has A Flaw IN G TANSPORTATION AR- up the heart's ailments with sar- substance clothed in such sub-stand- that he should share the passion The play evolves under the as- RANGEMENTS, AND MUST OB- casm and wit. It just doesn't work. ard speech, moving at such a rapid and action of his time at peril sumption that each character has a SERVE CURFEW!! For lying beheath all the sophistica- pace. I have a feeling that Mr. Al- of being judged not to have fragile spot within. Like so many of Governor Dempsey is tentatively tion and ridicule are compassionate bee's prose is going to be highly lived.' " us. they too, have their secret guilts, scheduled to address the rally. Homer Babbidge souls groping for a purpose or mean- imitated on the contemporary stage, longings, and dreams. George is Also speaking will be Jack Chat- Speech, Oct. 4, 1963 ing. Martha suggests this state after for it takes a successful play of plagued by the memory of having field, a Trinity student, and formerly having a disgusting let-down with this nature to give way to all the accidently, in his youth, killed his a SNCC (Student Non-Violent Co- the young professor in bed. "You're other crudities of modern life which father in an automobile collision. ordinating Committee) field worker all flops. I am the Earth Mother, have been lurking in the back of Martha, under her hard exterior in Georgia; and Leonard Quart, A and you're all flops. I disgust me. playwrights' minds Ph.D candidate in American Stud- shell, houses a tender dream about ies at the U of C doing his thesis a child she was never able to have. on Negro History in America. And the clean cut young professor UConn students are urged to join has the common, but distasteful LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS the march as it passes their living desire to rise to the top—bootlick- unit or to assemble at the Union ing along the way. His wife is just at 6:00. Ann Feir ad hoc chairman plain simple. of the rally, has noted a shortage Limitless Intellectual Battling of transportation, and urges stu- What makes the play so fright- dents with cars to park them near ning is that there is no limit to the the Union to take students to the "intellectual battle" which ensues. Hartford Rally. When the party gets going, there Miss Feir said that the rally is no regard for personal failures had a two-fold purpose: "To protest and shortcomings. Everything's the flagrant mis-use of law against game. A little bit of liquor and SNCC workers and against the Sum- what seems to pass for today's so- ter County integration movement, phistication license the characters and to protest the police brutality to pull each other's heart out and and the lack of Federal action to hold it up to ridicule. The evening prevent it." turns to be a verbal attack with in- "I think this could be the be- tent to kill. ginning of a significant UConn in- .VKfteUSCUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle I ACROSS 9-Hlgh ■ elo 0 S T S|M A s M ■ 10-Heraldlc s OR R O •V cb S p E L 1-Identical device 1 w A E R o 5-Steal from 11-Fuel ■ ■ ■" 8-Cease 19-Flsh eggs T AIR ■s N A p s ■ T A I H-Sllkworm 21-Sufflx: like A T A s G R E t DB L u 13-Ne.tlve metsl 24-Scottlsh cap R E B u SI b R b i p 14-Peel 26-Hasten m V"^ IB-Rage 26-Sea eagle ■ AN T ■ 1 A Rif K-Indoneslan 28-Man's name R £LdY ft M ■ L A R. b Aif^) tribesman 29-Revolver A A 1 L T A ■ s o ^JWjl^^l hLs •- 17-Spanlsh pot (slang) A A V W A 1 T s b R R 18-Qoes In 30-Brood of E T O M D A L E E e JO-Flower pheasants J Z2-Decay 34-Peril R b A qR L A T e s T U-Cloth 36-Before b PIOIT V £ NI|T measure 36-Flood i 1 M ■ 14-ProposlUons 37-Exhausted VoU'LL FINP COCH AM' TK BCfrd on Thursday. Five insurance specialists will attend. B.O.G. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: the issues and relationships be- Co-sponsored by the UConn serve as faculty. Their names, tween the patient and physician CHEMISTRY CLUB: On Thurs- positions and topics follow: There will be a meeting on Thurs- ichool of Insurance and the Con- day, October 10, at 7:00 p.m. in in health, illness, life and death, day, October 10, there will be a •ecticut Valley Chapter, Ameri- Roland E. Reed, C.P.C.U., secre- room 218 Commons. All mem- will be led by Mr. Frank Bud, Student-Faculty Reception at 7:30 ln Society of Insurance Manage- tary, Travelers Indemnity Co., bers and interested persons are M.D. Another seminar entitled p.m. in HUB 208. All students lent, Inc., the First Annual Risk "Use of Deductibles"; Kenneth R. requested to attend. "The Hard Way to Peace," an in- interested in chemistry are cor- tanagement Seminar gets under Langler, C.P.C.U., director of edu- troduction to some of the prob- dially invited to attend. This will ay at 9:30 a.m. B.O.O SPECIAL EVENTS lems raised by the cold war and be an excellent opportunity for cation, Phoenix of Hartford Insur- COMMITTEE: There will be Highlight of the seminar will be ance Companies, "Business Inter- the nuclear age, will be led by freshmen considering chemistry as luncheon address by U.S. Sen. a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in HUB Dr. Jack Davis. This group will their major field to become ac- ruption Insurance"; George J. 104 for anyone interested in work- homas J. Dodd. Senator Dodd, meet in the library in the Storrs quainted with the faculty in the Cleary, assistant secretary, Spe- ing on a Union committee. ho is co-chairman of the Sub- cial Casualty Accounts Div., Aetna Church Ed. Building at 3:30 p.m. Chemistry Department. All stu- immittee on Anti-Trust and Casualty and Surety Co., "Risk VESPERS — UNIVERSITY dents presently in chemistry are 'onopoly of the Committee on Managers and the Moderate Over- Traffic Problem CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: At also urged to attend. idiciary, will discuss matters re- plus." 6:45 p.m. tonight at the Com- OUTING CLUB: This weekend Trooper Kenneth W. Hayden, ting to the work of his legisla- Also, J. Robert Benson, secre- munity House Library James Har- trips are scheduled for hiking, te group. tary, Casualty Underwriting, Aet- Resident Trooper for the Town of vey will speak on the topic "Ex- trail clearing, and CVC Confer- Buyers Welcomed na (Fire) Insurance Co., "Con- Mansfield has reported that there periment in Worship." ence. Other trips may be planned have been many violations of the The 30 insurance buyers plan- tractual Liability Insurance and YOUNG CONSERVATIVES: On Parking Laws in the Storrs Busi- Cont. on Page 7, Column 1 ng to attend the session will be Hold Harmless Agreements," and Thursday, October 10, a special ?lcomed by Dr. William T. Fish- ness District. Violations are haz- Herbert Schoer, associate general ardous to the flow of traffic on . assistant dean of the UConn counsel, Hartford Accident and hool, and Mrs. Anetta M. Mer- Indemnity Co., "The Wrap-up the main highway, Rt. 195 and Missing Something >o, president of the Chapter. In- Policy." Dog Lane areas. With the new school year under way at the University of Connecticut, the hazardous parking violations have FIND IT STARTS become a great deal more danger- ous to the flow of traffic. He ad- SSfBL. TONIGHT vised that there have been many THROUGH THRU SAT. warnings issued and only a par- tial improvement has been no- SPECIAL LIMITED ticed. Enforcement action will be "CAMPUS" taken in the future to correct this ENGAGEMENT OF situation. CLASSIFIEDS

2.—Rides Wanted Contact Diane at 429-9430. JT>.E r--vm..PnN,.„,s FEDERICO FELLINIS Waterbury commuter seeks ride 6.—Autos For Sale or riders. Leave Waterbury Theatre Wfllimantlc M W F 8:00. Phone 753-4454. For Sale: 1959 Thunderbird con- Ride wanted to Ithaca, N.Y. on vertible, excellent condition, must AT BOTH THEATRES Friday Oct. 18, or Friday Nov. 8. sell immediately. Will sacrifice for $1495. Call 429-6771 between 7-9 p.m.

On Rt. 196, Tal. 429-6062 7.—Miscellaneous For Sale Mansfield RJ* For Sale: 1963 Honda Hawk. 250cc Sat., Sun.. Oct. 12. 13 let. 31-J2, WUUmMtle, Conn. with luggage rack and scavenger HERE'S A BIG TREAT pipes. $600. Call Gary Adams at 10k (H V AND voiiw A1 Ikl 1OAulD 429-6233. WIIII An ION ANDurniiwtiii , For Sale: Bookcases to set on stu- dent desks. 2 shelves, pine. Raw— K CMDON MM # His name is r*ttu«i $3.00: Stained — $4.00. Call be- tween 5 - 10 p.m. 429-2160. PARRISH For Sale: You need "em — we got 1 TECHNICOLOR 'em. Green Rubberized Poncho From WARNER BROS. Raincoat, supply limited. Blue and White Bookshop. How did they ever 8—Homes For Sale make e movie of For Sale: Hampton—5 room home; garage, hot water heat, plaster walls, t motion ptrturr -I,*, *»<• hr-)oti<1 *hni M ihmk ,ir-»i,i form**- «o man n*r th^hi „rw ,i ^,,1, ihu voy •ATwiiomn -^JWJP tfa fireplace, ceramic tile bath, full attic Plus Disney Cartoons artesian well. Excellent condition. LOLITA Nice grounds, fine view. Call 455- -WRCmO UASTROUNNI - CUUOIA QWWNALE - ANOUK WE SANORA UILO Capitol Time Schedule: »o« ruMM «*n ii Tim or MI ? ROSSELLA FM.K- mm 'M.I -TV-, ,_.._",„ , . 9633. Sat. 10 a.m., 12,2:00,4:00 tl IK PMNCTM COM MNMSTUW IME SCHEDULE: Sun. at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. College Time Schedule: 9.—For Rent Tonight and Thursday "8 1/2" at 2:05, 6:35 and 8:55 Sat. & Sun., 1 p.m. & 3 p.m. For Rent: 3-room modern apart- Friday 2:05, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35; Saturday 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 ment. Walking distance to Cam- Show Starts 7:15 pus. Stove and refrigerator sup- plied. Call 429-4002. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Valachi Reveals New Cosa Nostra Evidence WASHINGTON (AP) — Joseph and one out of two on narcotics, Valachi testified today that gangster gambling or assault charges. protection has blocked labor unions Shanley described Valachi's tes- from organizing a dress factory he timony as one of the most accurate has owned for eleven years. Valachi accounts in years. This was in re- said the protection was provided by sponse to a question by Republican the brothers Johnny and Tommy Senator Jacob Javits of New York, Dio. This testimony came after Va- who apparently sought to stifle crit- lichi and a New York City police icism of the hearings as glorifying officer. John Shanley, outlined the a gangster. Cosa Nostra set-up in New York. Shanley rattled off names and de- They said there are five families — scriptions of top gangsters. or gangs — in New York, one of Of the late "Lucky" Luciano, he them headed by Vito Genovese. said: "His power was so great that Valachi did not give the name even in Europe he could exercise it." of the dress factory he owns, or its As the hearing resumed, Chief US location. He said he has run off Marshal John McShane said the FBI every union organizer who has had received telephone tips both in GOALIE JOHN GOEBELS of the UConn Husky soccer team has just made a save and lets fly a pass New York and Washington that a showed up. He told the Senate In- to a teammate down field. Heading down field for the UConns is halfback Stan Madyiwa. The Huskies vestigations Subcommittee: "All I bomb would be planted in the hear- had to do was call up Johnny Dio ing room. But a search turned up no were beaten by a strong Bridgeport team 4-0 yesterday. (Campus Photo — Firth) or Tommy Dio and all my troubles bomb. were over." He said organizers from Local 25 — He didn't say what union — IMItt Mil 0»TIO|(*l'»T CXTM COST e.»oi«swAee« of AHI.ICA, mc visited his plant and tried to call the workers out on strike. He said he ran them out of the place. Then, he said, to assure continued peace, he called the Dios. The Subcommittee Counsel said Johnny Dio's full name is Dioguar- dia. He's the New York hoodlum who was named as a labor racket- eer in testimony before the old Senate Rackets Committee in the late 1950's. Valachi has named Dio as a member of the Cosa Nostra. Shanley said a new figure is emerging as elder statesmen — Mike Miranda. Shanley said Mi- randa is consulted on big decisions. Valachi and Shanley listed the heads of five gangs in New York as Genovese, Carlo Gambino. Gae- tano Lucchese, Giuseppe Magliocco and Joseph Bonnano. Shanley said Genovese's gang has 142 members with an average of seven arrests a man. He said that one of every four has been arrested on charges of first-degree murder

Cont. from Page 6, Column 3 at the meeting. A beautiful Fall —why not get out and enjoy it? We would like to see you at our meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m., HUB 102. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE: On Thursday, October 10, there will be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Commons 316. Seekers of infor- mation and-or membership are invited to attend. ANGEL FLIGHT: There will be a meeting and nomination of officers tonight at 7:00 p.m. at the ROTC Hangar. Wills HEELING MEETING: Heeling will be held this evening at 7:00 p.m. in HUB 302. All people interested in joining the WHUS staff are invited to at- tend this important meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR- GANIZATION: Services will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Waggoner Chapel. All are in- The Volkswagen is the one in black. vited to attend the services and to use the reading room which is open Monday through Saturday It's been mistaken for everything from a Ferrari 12-2 p.m. in the Memorial Room These cars look alike to a Volkswagen of the Community House. mechanic. They have the same engine, the same to a Lancia. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: First transmission, and the same chassis. Yet VW parts are all you need. You get the rush meeting will be in HUB 101 But the one on the bottom got mixed up with VW's legendary mileage. VW's air-cooled en- at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 10. Regular sister meeting will be at an Italian who thought the Volkswagen would gine. And the famous Volkswagen traction in 7:30. All officers are reminded make a sexy little runabout: Ghia of Turin. snow and sand. to wear official dress to this meet- The car's the VW Karmann Ghia. Along with a gee-gaw or two. A defroster for ing. Its special body takes so much hand work that the back window. Acoustical soundproofing. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: On Thursday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. Volkswagen farms it out to one of Europe's great- Adjustable bucket seats. an organizational meeting will be est cusrom coachworks, Karmann of Osnabruck. The price is quite a coup for a coupe like this. heid to form a French Club. If Every seam is welded, ground down, filed and Hardtop, $2,295.00*, Convertible, $2,495.00*. you ar? unable to attend, but would like to j;in, please contact sanded by hand. Hardly an arm and a leg. Sheila Lasher, Alpha Epsilon Phi at 429-4420. WINTER WEEKEND COM- FAIRWAY MOTORS INC. MITTEE: All those interested in Route 6 — North Windham serving as committee chairmen or committee members a.e urged to Willimantic ® AUTHODlilO come to the meeting in Room 312 DIAL!* o! the Commons Building at 4 •Suggested Retail Price P.O.E. (East Coast). Local Taxes p.m. today. And Other Dealer Delivery Charges. If Any, Additional. PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 Ike To Run? Alleged Conversation Newsweek magazine has report- NEW YORK (AP) — Former ed the existence of an alleged tran- President Truman commented today script of a telephone conversation on reports that former President Eisenhower has been looking into between Attorney General Robert the legality of a former President Kennedy and Mississippi Governor running for the vice presidency. Barnett last fall over the admission Truman said any one has the right to run for vice president. Asked of Negro ames Meredith to the whether Eisenhower would streng- University. The alleged transcript then the GOP ticket, Truman re- plied: The only way he can find contains talk of guns and the threat that out is to try it. of violence and has Barnett discus- Interviewed by newsmen during sing just how federal marshals a morning walk in New York, Tru- would act on bringing Meredith to man ruled himself out as a possible the campus. vice presidential candidate. He gave his age as the reason. Edwin Guthman, Justice Depart- Asked about Viet Nam's contro- ment Information Officer, asked versial first lady, Madame Ngo about the source and accuracy of the Dinh Nhu, Truman said he doesn't transcript, had no comment other know anything about her and does not care about her. than to refer to a Newsweek state- ment that the justice department. The former President said he had received a stack of mail regarding While mystified about the record, his stand . against racial intermar- did not deny its accuracy. Guthman riage. He said all but a few backed said that that statement was right. his position. Clarification (1) the Student Senate through President Babbidge to address the An article in yesterday's campus President Babidge to address the indicated that President Babbidge Senate; (.2) President Babbidge ac- initiated the action to speak at the cepted this invitation; (3) a special RIGHT WING PAUL INGRAM (in blue) is shown above trying to wrest the ball away from an un- Student Senate meeting. The actual session was called with the approval identified Bridgeport player in yesterday's 4-0 loss to the Knights.' The other UConn player shown is order of action was the following: of the Student Senate. Don Schofield. (Campus Photo — Firth) Husky Booters Beaten 4-0, Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day Curylo Stars For Knights The UConn soccer team yester- ago, and scorer of two goals yester- Schneider then got his goal to day lost to one of the best teams in day. And for kickers they had give the team from Bridgeport a the East as they were topped by a Americco Checchio and Walt Sch- 3-0 lead at the half. In the second neider, who both also scored. half the final goal was scored by tough University of Bridgeport team Checchio Scores Slagle as he fired a near perfect 4-0 at Gardner Dow Field. Checchio opened the scoring in shot from the right side of the field Though the Huskies were beaten the first period when he headed a into the left corner of the net by the decisively, and by a bigger margin shot from the corner by Husky outstretched hands of substitute than in last week's loss to Yale, they goalie John Goebels. Slagle got his goalie Bob Corkum. put up a better showing. They play- first goal in the second period when Next Game ed much better soccer and got more he took the ball in front of entire The Huskies' next game will be shots at the opponents' goal. Husky defense and beat Goebels in this Saturday morning against Mass- Vindication a one on one. achusetts at 10. This vindicated the predictions of Coach John Squires that his club, the more they played together, the UNIVERSITY CALENDAR better they will become. The simple fact of yesterday's game was that 1964 - 1965 the Purple Knights had too many horses for the UConns. For a starter, they had their 1964 goalie Bill Curyle, one of the best June 14 Commencement. Class of 1964 Sunday in the nation. For a second they had Sam Slagle, All New England a year Summer Sessions 1964 Dates to be determined. (Registration by mail, otherwise on Monday before classes begin Tuesday) 68 Women Sept. 17 Freshmen Week begins . 1:00 P.M Thursday 21 Fall semester begins .... 8:00 A.M Monday (Continued From Page 1 col 5) 25 Last day for filing petitions for course credit by Kappa Kappa Gamma -i MMT THINK nm. -WATCH out roc examination Friday tOef.VAia- SIGN MANS WHAT YOU TKMK Archambault, Karen-. Carpenter, Oct. 12-16 Examinations for course credit by examination Monday-Friday fTMIANS." Linda-. Faris, Laila-. Gibney, Bar- Nov. 6 Mid-semester grades due . 4:30 P.M Friday Th* Trcvdcn Safely Scrvic* bara-. Giliberty, Patricia-. Ginsberg, Victoria-. Law, Janice-. Mack, 24 Thanksgiving recess begins 5:50 P.M Tuesday Dana-, McAlarney, Peggy-, Moon- Thanksgiving recess ends. 8:00 A.M Monday Mero HMD Li'..,Cw pedestrians wars killed or injured ey, Gloria-, Singer, Helene-. in KM. Dec. 16* Christmas recess begins . 5:50 P.M Wednesday Phi Sigma Sigma 1965 Frankel, Sandra-. Goldberg, My- ra-. Sakowitz, Alison-. Weber, Ro- Ian. 4 Christmas recess begins . . 8:00 A.M -... . Monday berta-. 16 First semester classes end 12:00 NOON Saturday Pi Beta Phi 18 Final examinations begin 8:00 A.M Monday Bene, Marlene-. Besse, Marilyn-. 26 Examinations end 5:30 P.M Tuesday Huskies Restaurant Buick, Geraldine-. Camara, Bea- Feb. 8 Second semester begins . 8:00 A.M Monday trice-. Cocchiaro, Rosemarie-. Faust, WILL Barbara-. Hyneck, Martha-. Mather, 12 Last day for filing petitions for course credits by DELIVER Brooke-. Meyer, Carolyn-. Pokart, examination Friday Lorna-. Zera, Susan-. Mar. 1-5 Examinations for course credit by examination Monday-Friday Monday Thru Friday Mar. 26 Mid-semester grades due . 4:30 P.M Friday LEARN TO BOX ! Apr. 10 Spring recess begins . 12:00 NOON Saturday Pizza Be a master in the art of self-de- 19 Spring recess ends 8:00 A.M Monday fense. Expert trainers' secrets Grinders can be yours! No equipment May 22 Second semester ends . 12:00 NOON Saturday Sandwiches needed. Form a Campus Boxing May 24 Final examinations begin. 8:00 A.M Monday. . Club among your friends for Bulk Ice Cream fun. self-confidence and real June 1 Examinations end 5:30 P.M Tuesday physical fitness. Complete bro- June 13**Commencement, Class of 1964 Sunday Women's Dorms Men's Dorms chure and lessons one dollar. •The classes regularly scheduled for Friday, December 18, 1964 will meet Send to: on Monday, December 14, 1964. 8 ?M. - 10:30 P.M 8 P.M.-11P.M. Physical Arts Gym, Phone 429-2333 Minimum Order $3.00 363 Clinton Street, The classes regularly scheduled for Thursday, December 17, 1964 will meet Hempstead. Long Island, on Tuesday, Decembr 15, 1964. New York "June 6th is being considered for Commencement.