(Ttttinrrtiriit Daily Campus "Serving* StorrslSince 1696"
VOL XLIII Storrs, Connecticut, Thursday, October 11, 1956 No. 19 Brescia Voices Objection To Editorial; Date For A M Conversion Is Uncertain By NANCY MASON A vote of confidence was extended to WHUS manager Richard Brescia last night by the Student Senate for the "good work" he has done with the station. Senator Al Haj- jar commented that in view of the difficulties confronting it, WHUS has done a "splendid" job this year and has his "whole- "™~~ hearted" support. Jonathan Returns The issue was brought to the at- Cindy Ball Plans tention of the floor as a result of an editorial which appeared in yes- terday's Daily Campus. Brescia re- To Campus Late; quested a suspension of the agenda Set; Doran To Play to answer charges made in the ar- ticle that the station "seems to be Confusion Results constantly regressing." At Informal Dance In an attempt to refute this Campus Photo—Decker A mix-up in the return of statement, Brescia cited the fact Pat Doran and his 14-piece or- Storrs' famous prisoner of war— that the station is now broadcasting chestra will provide the music for JONATHAN HOME—Shown in the loving arms of three Uconn faith- Jonathan IV—today left his train- legally, it is FM and it covers 35 the annual Cinderella Ball to be ful is mascot Jonathan IV after his escapade at the University of ers and the division of student per- municipalities in a 30-mile radius. held on the Friday evening of Massachusetts. The three student* are, right to left, Alice O'Rourke. sonnel thinking that the Univers- He asserted that in his opinion the Homecoming Weekend, October 19, A.D.P.; Al Iiahin.au, I.N.D.; and Jim Bugbee, I.N.D., the Husky trainer. ity of Massachusetts had not com- quality of WHUS' present prograjn from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the HUB This picture was taken in the HUB after the return. plied with its promise to return the schedule compares "favorably" ballroom. Husky mascot. with that of any other college sta- Tickets for this semi-formal af- According to his trainer, Robert tion in the country. McKay, Woodward House, the hus- fair, which is sponsored by the Yankees Again Champions; ky hadn't been returned to his ken- Lack Personnel North Campus Area Council, will nel this morning. Umass had prom- cost $3 per couple. They may be ised to turn the dog over to McKay In answer to queries about the obtained from an NCAC represen- Newk Hits Hard And Often here at approximately 6 o'clock limited broadcasting schedule. tative or from the HUB control last night. However the party did Brescia replied that the number of desk within a few days. trained personnel is limited, and he By BOB SOKEL not arrive last night for the ex- Nominees change and McKay assumed it had would prefer to sacrifice quantity New York rewrote the song ti- ing after giving up a homerun not taken place. of time to the quality of program. Blanks for the nomination of a tle "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue," to Elston Howard. He continued that within approxi- According to unofficial sources, queen of the dance have been sent to read "Slaughter on Bedford Berra had hit two-run homers mately two weeks, the heelers groups at Umass were trying to to each women's dorm. The names Avenue" yesterday as the Yankees in the first and third innings to steal Jonathan from the group should be ready to assume the re- of nominees which have been rece- mauled the Dodgers, 9-0, to win give the Bombers an early lead. charged by the dean of men with sponsibility of live broadcasting. ived so far include: Elaine Bart, the 1956 World Series. Bill Skowron iced the contest with bringing him back to Storrs, so At present only students having Pi Beta Phi; Patricia Baumes, 6- After losing six consecutive a grand-slam homerun in the the mascot was sent to a veterin- FM radios are able to pick up A; Lynne Brockway, 6-B; Sally games at Ebbets Field, the Yanks seventh inning off Roger Craig. ary hospital in Northampton, WHUS which, Brescia estimated, is Danies, 7-A; Judy Gans, 3-C; Sue showed the Dodgers no mercy\ in Skowran's was New York's 12th near Amherst, for safe keeping. about ten percent of the prospective Ginsberg, 3-B; Helen Greenberg, pounding out a most convincing homer of the series and a new A delegation from Iota Nu Delta listening audience. When cinverter 4-C; Francine Hitchcock, 5-A. win over the defending champions. World Series record. units are installed in the dormi- drove to Springfield and represen- Also, Anne Mastriani, Kappa And so Brooklyn's World Series Rookie Johnnie Kucks pitched tories on campus, all AM radios tatives of Umass fraternity Sigma Alpha Theta; Patricia Lee Ritchie, winning streak is ended at one three-hit ball for the Yanks and will also be able to receive the ra- Phi Epsilon turned the dog over 3-A; Edie Sliz, 2-C Bobsie Ulans, straight and the Yankees take became the fifth straight New dio station. to them there. 7-B; Verna Wolff, Phi Sigma Sig- their fifth crown in the last six York pitcher to go the route When he was returned to cam- Brescia could give no definite years. against Brooklyn. In eight years ma; and Barbara Zuckerman, Del- pus the group tried to contact his date as to when the installation ta Pi. Big Don Newcombe lived up to as manager of the Yankees, Sten- trainers through the Daily Campus would begin. When asked if he his reputation and was driven NCAC Judges gel has now won seven pennants office, but they could not be found, thought it would be by the end ot from the mound in the fourth inn- and six world championships. so Jonathan was housed at IND this semester, he replied that he All nominees will attend a cof- for the night. Security was called, did not know. It depends on the fee in the HUB reception lounge the sources say, and told that he number of converters and "paper- next Monday, Oct. 15, from 7:30- had been returned, but the trainers work" which must be completed be- 10:30 p.m. Seven members of United Press Bulletins and the student personnel were not fore installation can proceed, he NCAC will select six finalists from told. concluded. these women. Appeal Made To Chinese In commenting on the nominees, Five Vehicles Crash Michael Nargi, Tolland Hall, chair- TAIPEI, Formosa—Generalissi- MONTPELIER, Vt.—No one was man of the queen committee, said, mo Chiang Kai-Shek urged the injured yesterday in an accident in- "I urge all the women's houses to mainland Chinese yesterday to top- volving five vehicles at Montpelier. get the names of their candidates ple the Communist government. He A series of four crashes was touch- in to me as soon as possible so that made the appeal in a speech mark- ed off when a truck and car col- transportation to the reception can ing the founding of Nationalist lided at an intersection. The impact he arranged for them. The women China 45 years ago. forced the passenger car into three will be called for at their dorms between 7:15 and 7:30 p.m." Chinese Riots Continue cars parked at the curbing. The pas- senger car was driven by Greta Mo- HONGKONG—Chinese mobs con- Roses. Gift loney of Morristown, N.J., while tinue rioting in the British crown the truck was operated by Virgil The final selection of a queen colony of Hongkong, looting homes Thomas of Barre. will be determined by the ballots and burning buildings. Yesterday|s of those attending the dance. The riots were directed at European Juveniles Blamed For Crash winner's name will be announced residents, at least ten of whom after intermission, at which time were hurt after the mob pulled DOVER, Maine—Two brothers, ages 11 and 14, and a friend, age she will be presented with two doz- therrr from their cars and beat them. en ruses and a gift. Three Chinese reportedly were 12, were accused of driving or push- killed and more than 40 others in- ing an automobile onto a Boston In addition to the dance music in jured. and Maine track near Kennebunk the ballroom, a five-piece combo will entertain jazz enthusiasts in The riots started Tuesday on the port late Tuesday. The car was Kowloon peninsula, which is across the reception lounge from 9 p.m. to the bay from the island of Hong- demolished when a Boston-Bangor midnight. kong. Police say the Chinese Na- train crashed into it. The boys were Campus Photo -tioldbers The patrons and patronesses for tionalists were celebrating the an- picked up by Maine police yester- the ball will be Mr. and Mrs. Sum- niversary of China's republican day morning and returned to the HONOR FACULTY MEMBER: At a formal coffee Tuesday evening, ner Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Max An- members of the Salon de France honored Dr. Isidore Silver, professor revolution when the fights broke custody of their parents in Dover. drews. Dr. and Mrs. Arwood S. out and then spread. The mob ap- of foreign languages here at I'conn. Doctor Silver showed mo\ies and They had been reported missing Northby, Miss Elizabeth Noftsker. peared to be composed mostly of addressed the group on life in France. Shown, right to left, are Gilbert Mr. Thomas Cusick, Mrs. Una Bol- Tuesday morning when they failed Nationalists with a sprinkling of Ceatre, treasurer; Albert Ruel, president; Mrs. Michele McCay. vice ton. Wes Tracy, NCAC president, Communists. to attend school. president and social chairman, and Steve Miller, treasurer. and his parents. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1986 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Wi Animals Are Unfortunate Behind The News along the drive. They totally disregarded With STEVE JONES Ignorance, Rigidity any considerations of decency. «re?ooaoaooooo»^^ These actions cannot even be condoned on the grounds that they were "only follow- WHAT IS JONATHAN THINKING ABOUT? Mark Uconn Cops ing orders" because they made no attempt to acquaint any superiors with the nature of Last month the first moose to mosey into Connecticut in over one How much longer can the Security De- the situation. That is only one example of hundred years was sighted and promptly sunk. Or at least so believe partment of the University of Connecticut the inadequacy of this department. those people who keep track of such things. No one knows for sure remain at odds with the basic function this How about parking tickets? A staff whether or not the moose is still on the loose. But as we said, the university serves? How much longer can it member of The Daily Campus recently hypothesis is that he has left this vale of tears for the great salt-lick up exist with a staff steeped in ignorance, and overheard one member of the Security above. displaying such blind regimentation? And Force brag to another; "Well, I got 88 Which brings us to another famous Connecticut animal which dis- finally, how much longer can the administra- today." Can you imagine the type of appeared from sight, namely our Jonathan, the One-Ve, mascot and tion afford to overlook a situation which is person who takes pride in giving out vice-president in charge of public relations for Storrs U. no longer irritating but infuriating? 88 parking tickets in one day? Is there Indiscriminate dispersal of parking any way to condone this indiscriminate Some sources allege that Jon was in the cellar of a University of tickets, literal interpretation of laws, prostitution of power? Massachusets fraternity. A survey by the Daily Campus proved that this static enactment of orders in dynamic Another example: Last year, we were hit was not so. However, a later expedition did discover him in another situations, disrespect of human dignity, by the worst March blizzard in history, fraternity and Jon is home again. and pride in power have become rules traffic was tied up, parking lots blocked, rather than exceptions in this cancerous everything was at a standstill. One commut- ONE-VE IS NOT HIMSELF limb of our institution. ing student could not get within five miles The Daily Campus has long been dubious of his home. He returned to campus and This husky-hiking is all quite collegiate and hilarious to a point. about policies of the Security Department spent the night here. He parked his car on However, our Jonathan, the One-Ve, is not his old self lately. Last and has, for the most part, remained silent the street and returned to move it three week, one of the new student trainers was putting Jon away in his pen in the hope that this department would, by times so as not to hamper snow removal. (the dog's) when Jon decided he would prefer a stroll down Storrs itself, evolve into a more rational type of The next morning he found a parking ticket Road. The trainer didn't exactly go along with the dog's plan, but the law enforcement. buried beneath the snow on his windshield; great white one's four footed determination settled the matter. Before Events of this past Saturday night have a $6 ticket which Security would not consid- the trainer realized it, a speeding vehicle had ended Jon's stroll and the proven our hope vain. The brutal stupidity er taking back. After all, he WAS parked durable husky, somewhat battered from the experience had to be return- exhibited by members of the Security Force on the street instead of a parking lot (all ed to his pen. on that night is appalling. of which were blocked by four-foot drifts.) Last Saturday following his boys' touchdowns, Jonathan did not As you know, the 75th Anniversary Ball And how about the price of parking tick- romp as usual, but hobbled stiffly down the sidelines like an elderly was held last Saturday and was attended by ets? Said one Security officer: "After all, statesman. more than 2,000 couples. Toward the end of parking violations in New York are $15." this affair, many students in fraternities When the University of Connecticut posses- "We didn't think we'd take Jonathan up to Amherst because he decided to return to their respective houses ses the problem faced by the borough of was so sore," young Phyllis Porter, a Husky trainer told us yesterday. with their dates. When leaving the auditor- Manhattan, we will concede him his point. But flaming youth must have its fires and apparently a few youths to ium they discovered that rain had begun Until then, however, the fact remains that the north are flickering brightly. This is nice but we can't help wonder- to fall very heavily. Few were prepared for parking tickets at the university cost more ing what our dog wias thinking about. it. However, the sprint from the auditorium than any city in this state. Further, none Three nights, battered and bruised in a foreign land our Jonathan to waiting cars was a short one and the of the money collected is given to the Uni- sprint from the cars to the fraternities was the One-Ve sat and peered out at this 9trange world through his large versity for functional use. One dollar, for liquid eyes. We wonder if Jonathan cried . . . not out loud of course, assumed to be even shorter. some unknown reason, goes to the town of but softly to himself... we wonder what he thought about. Unfortunately, this was not the case. Mansfield. Two dollars goes to the Depart- Fraternity Row drive was found to be block- ment of Motor Vehicles. The breakdown is ed off by Security who refused to pass any the same on more expensive tickets which, cars. There was much argument but Secur- by the way, are seen pretty often these ity- remained firm in their stand. As a result, days. several hundred girls were forced to walk How long can these practices remain? From Our Readers in the pouring rain, wearing expensive How long can students and faculty alike be gowns and fragile footwear, from parking subject to the dictates of men who seek to lots to Fraternity Row. But this is not all. erase the function of a university? They are To the Editor: One car, containing a student ON untrained, insensitive people who will never CRUTCHES was refused entry, thereby understand the princples of law enforce- This letter is addressed to all women who have an interest in forcing this man to hobble his way, without ment or understand that the more animosity mathematics, science, and a future with prestige. rainwear, all the way upstairs to the resi- they show, the more they will receive. dences. The rain kept pouring down and It appears that, for the most part, a/great many future engineers the "police" refused to consider the fact What can be done? Anything. It is sure will undoubtedly be women. Eventually this time will oome, but the that traffic, if allowed, could be kept moving to be an improvement. attitude is that the time is not now, with some reservations. •:~:~K~:~:~:~:~:~M~X":~X~X-:~> I have spoken to a few women students in non-associated fields with the prime interest in engineering, the type of student whose interests, Future Non-Aggression... explaining away the incident. There is little dislikes, likes, imaginations, hopes and. aspirations are quite different doubt that the episode was planned with than us hopefuls, but not one have I to report with a sincere desire Monday night's sally to the University destruction in mind. If it were not, how to enter this supposedly "drab, uneventful, monotonous, harassing, ex- of Massachusetts by approximately 150 U- does it happen that paint, lacquer and dies- tensive training and time consuming profession." niversity students was, in the mildest el oil, which were used to splatter buildings, phraseology, unfortunate. sidewalks and the football field, were avail- Because of these differences and varying attitudes I have men- On a more nearly accurate plane, it was able for the mob to use? tioned although but a few, and the equivocal responses I have heard inexcusable and immature. The deliberate One bit of damage cannot be undone by constitute, in my judgement, a logical choice in this era of technological defacing of Massachusetts' facilities by u- a maintenance staff—the articles carried expansion. Dissimilarities are what some of the present engineers, pre- niversity students cannot under any circu- by newspapers throughout the state. A riot dominately men, lack and this different approach may be the "shot in mstances be condoned. is always news, and a student riot, either on the arm" that will make the difference in the profession and "job classif- "But we weren't to blame. Didn't Umass a home campus or another school's is big- ication." steal Jonathan?" could be the immediate ger news. The lack of engineers and other technical personnel, the backbone rejoinder from those who took part in the It is stories of riots such as this that the of every research program, product and by-product of industry, down to episode. But can a case of dog-napping public remembers, not any positive achieve- the selling end of it, should awaken women aspirants to take the chal- justify the damage which will doubtless be ment which may be produced at a school, lenge which is eminent and succeed. expensive to correct? Umass students real- mainly because in most cases such achieve- ize that in addition to being a beloved mas- ment is not covered as thorougly as the In no way am I attempting to jeopardize my aims, but a few facts cot, Johnny is a living creature and an riot. will dispel some formidable ideas with respect to the challenge. expensive commodity to replace. It is very What can be done to minimize the pos- Women have proved themselves to be better drivers than men; doubtful that any harm would have come sibility of such unfavorable publicity, and to him, despite rumors that the Redmen more important, the unfavorable, degrad- over 80 per cent of today's modern industry and finances are in feminine had scalped him—shaved off his fur—which control, not to mention about the hardest job men imagine not to be, that ing behavior? The first defense is a mature of producing and oaring for children and also the breadwinner himself. they did not do. student body, which will not lend its sup- It's true that we would have had consid- port to such demonstrations of childish be- So why can they not overcome this enigma of timidity and be van- erable difficulty in retaliating against Sat- havior. And a secondary but still important guards here at Uconn ? Yes, and to reap the pleasure of being one of urday's opponents, since kidnapping their defense, is that the university draw up the first in modern times, here, in one of the top engineering schools mascot—a husky six-footer complete with "non-aggression pa,cts" with each school in the country. Indian costume—would be extremely more we encounter during the season, along the difficult than spiriting away a dog. lines of the one which we have with Univ- With no superficial or ulterior aims in view, this letter should be Still there is np reasonable means of ersity of Rhode Island. weighed as much as the radio, newspapers and educators please and requests should be heeded. Home Economics is fun but it has already been done. (EDtmprttrut lathj (Eamjnw This Challenge is bold, but it should be your goal. lit! Published dally while the University la In session except Saturday! and Sundays. Entered ai Mcond claai matter at the poet office. Storn, Conn.. March IS, 1952, under act of March. 1879. Member of the Associated College Pre*. Accepted for advertis- Charles J. Shaboo ing- by the National Advertising Service, Inc. Editorial and business offices located In the Student Union Building, University Grange Hall of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn. Subscriber: United Press. Subscription rates: $4.00 per semester. 17.00 per year. Printed by the Blngham Printing Co., New London, Conn. Telephone: Storrs OAriUid MS84 or t-8188 or Ext. 1*4 P.S. Some one million women will never marry at the marriageable age every year due to the 1.5 to 1 ratric of women to men in the same age WILLIAM T. ENGLAND ARTHUR COLEMAN CAROLINE KENNEDY group. This is not only a guarantee to security, but also to being a pro- Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Busrnest Manager fessional woman. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956
Alpha Phi Omega Two Campus Leaders Give Arguments University Chapter Of APO For Fraternity And Independent Living Celebrates Tenth Anniversary By DALE KANE Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, is celeb- Independent Fraternity rating the tenth anniversary of Connecticut's Delta Sigma chapter today. The brotherhood was founded at Lafayette By RICHARD CROMIE By PHIL OLEAR College in Pennsylvania in the year 1916. The purpose of the organization is to provide service to ISO President IFC President the university, the student body, the local community and its members. Before deciding whether to be an Independent or The decision of whether or not to become a frater- When the fraternity first appeared on campus it organiz- a fraternity brother, a person should consider what nity man is one which lies with each man on campus, ed a book exchange, provided campus tours to visitors and he hopes to acquire during his college career. and is his alone. began to put benches around the campus. The coat checking It is a decision which is not to be treated lightly, at the various social functions was another of its services. I feel that if a person wants to learn how to nor is it one to be made without due consideration Today the organization has a total of over thirty projects: stand on his own merits, instead of basking in the of the facts. such things as ring sales, the supervision of freshman week. glory of a particular organization, he will elect to What is there in a fraternity that has given rise registration, aiding the bloodmo- stay Independent. For, as an Independent, he will be to its 180 years of existence in the United States bile, selling football programs, judged by what he is himself, not by the standard of alone ? Its growth in recent years is evidenced by the Community Chest Carnival and the what his "brothers" have accomplished. three million "Greeks" living in this country today. maintenance of voting places dur- The Sociologist and Psychologist will agree that ing elections. The credit for his accomplishments is his alone, Man is gregarious and tends to unite for the better- Community-w i s e the brothers not community property of'his living unit. ment of himself and his fellow man. The unity of a aid the local Boy Scout troops and group of young college men in the bonds of Frater- hold a Halloween party for the lo- nalism is a basic step in this direction. Individual responsibility and maturity is one of cal children. At present they are the goals of a college education. The primary group, We, as Fraternity men, feel that we derive from working on a project to put light- the family, is left behind and the student learns to this unity the beneficial experience of living and co- ing on Mirror Lake to facilitate make his own decisions and to discipline his own ac- operating with men of different interest and goals ice-skating at night. It is hoped tions, In my own opinion, I feel that fraternity life such as will be expected of us during the remainder that this will be accomplished be- becomes a substitute for paternal domination and of our lives in a free society. fore winter arrives. restriction, one in which house officers assume the The Fraternity offers experience and opportuni- The Community Chest Carnival responsibility for the well-being and day-to-day ex- ties that are yours for the asking. was first started in 1949. It then istence of the membership, in much the same way You may ask, "What does a fraternity cost me in consisted of a few tents, a parade parents select clothes, recreation, etc. for children. time and money ? You don't get something for noth- and some ugly men. With the pass- Also, I feel each decision an Independent makes for ing no matter what group you associate with." ng of the years the midway grew himself is a step toward maturity and self-reliance. A Fraternity is no different than any other or- and the floats increased until it ganized group in this respect As I have mentioned became one of the largest events previously, a Fraternity offers a wealth of oppor- ; To me this seems to break down one of this on campus. Today the carnival ha. Campus Photo country's foremost schools of thought, rugged in- tunity and the benefits which you derive depend upon grown to a point where there are dividualism. To submit to external sanctions de- the time that you devote. You will never get some- eighteen committee chairmen; the Ronald Bacon - President stroys individualism and leads to a subordination of thing for nothing no matter where you go. committees entailing such things aa least ten hours of work. Pledging individuality, which has elevated many of the To consider finances: Fraternity dues on the the election of Miss Uconn, the lasts for six weeks and member- country's leaders to their prominence. campus average $37.50 per semester. This sum inc- parade, an ugly man contest and ship is attained after completing ludes Fraternity financing of social events and the the midway events. Planning: for another ten hours of work. At payment of National dues, depending upon whether the event starts during the fall According to what I have read, most persons present there are forty members or not the "house" is affiliated with a National. semester and continues through to have two psychological drives which mold their and seventeen prospective pledges. the spring carnival. characters. One is a drive for individuality, the Meals are served "family style" at the cost of Members can be identified by the other for conformity and a need for "belongingness." $11.25 per week for 15 meals. The Fraternity runs Although hampered by rain, the blue and gold arm bands they wear Some choose fraternity life, while those prefering its own kitchen. It hires the chef and and elects a ste- 1956 carnival netted over $4,000. while employed in their many pro- individualism remain independent. ward from its members. In seven years the carnival re- Some of the outstanding Fraternity committees jects. It is usually during fresh- ceipts have totaled over $15,000 which utilize men of special ability are Social, Cul- men week that the new students The Independent, like others has this need for which has been distributed through- tural, Public Relations. Athletic, Scholarship and learn of the fraternity and its fun- "belongingness." However, he satisfies it by taking out to local, state, national and Rushing. Each provides men with an opportunity to ctions. Cards are distributed which part in extra-curricular activities in which he con- international organizations. accept responsibility and to learn cooperation by enable the students to express tributes and at the same time benefits by social In the spring of 1956, due to the their interest in the brotherhood. contacts, pleasant associations, etc. experience. The Interfraternity Council has set aside several ncreased size and range of proj- Posters and flyers are also put dates this semester as "open house" to all freshmen ects, the fraternity found it neces- around campus and a pledge party He becomes a member of the University commun- is held to which all those interested students. Upper classmen are being rushed at the sary to hire a secretary so that ity as a whole rather than of a restricted, small present time. Dates of rushing functions will appear it might better maintain contact are invited. part of it. He can concern himself with the welfare in the Daily Campus. The council extends a friendly with the student body and admin- of the organization itself, without concern for house In recognition of the tenth an- hand to you in greeting. istration. niversary, the Delta Sigma chapter prestige or reputation. In order to be eligible for mem- plans to hold a regional conference. bership it is necessary to have at This event is now in the planning "Variety is the spice of life," an old and hack- stage. neyed expression, might best describe Independent one time been a member of the Boy Scouts and to be interested in car- life. This applies not only to routine matters, such "The men of Alpha Phi Omega rying on the ideals of the scouts in as meal times (which are left to the Independent's From Our Readers would like to express their grati- the form of service projects. There discretion) but to his broader recreational and soc- tude to the University and the stu- To the Editor: is no hazing connected with pledg- ial program. dent body for the cooperation they ing. One is judged by his partici- have always received, and hope In my conversation with the Athletic Depart- pation in projects and interest in He is free to choose his own friends and social that in the future they will be able ment, the following information was given to me. the organization as a whole. acquaintances, rather than being exposed to selected The condition of the exchange of activities between to still broaden their scope of serv- "brothers" from day to day. He is not, in short, the students of the University of Connecticut and There is a four week period he- ices and projects for the welfare confined to a particular group, especially in his soc- the students of the University of Massachusetts fore pledging during which pros- of others is their paramount con- ial activities. He selects his own dates and plans his were: pective members must complete at cern," George Coates stated. recreation according to budget and time, rather The front of the Physical Education Building was than being presented a pre-arranged social program splattered with bright blue paint. The sidewalk was to follow. painted with white paint. The initials "U of C" were painted across the sidewalk in front of the Physical The intellectual life of an Independent is reward- Education building. Also "UConn" was painted furt- From Our Readers ing since he lives with people of differing religions, her down the sidewalk, "U of C" was imbedded into races and nationalities and profits from the inter- the Varsity field with diesel oil. Authorities feel that change of ideas. He gets a more satisfactory under- it will be impossible to remove this imprint for some standing of other peoples, rather than merely toler- time bo come. The press box and concession booths were splattered with laquer. Various signs and ent- To the Editor: ating them. rances to buildings were painted over. The glass I parked my car in the Manchester parking lot this morning (Oct. 6) board in front of the Drill Hall was painted black. to unload my luggage before going to South Campus to park in my The Independent, in his living unit, meets pers- Other buildings have been painted also. assigned area. ons who have common interests in which he may The Husky is on his way back as fast as they take part. These informal activities are a basic part can bring him. He should be here tonight. Approximately 20 minutes later I returned to my car to discover a traffic ticket attached to the windshield wiper. "Parking in an un- of an education, in that they give students an in- Such activities as these may lead to action both assigned area" was the violation and so I figured to get a warning or sight into fields of endeavor on an intellectual level by civil authorities and University administration. Student spirit and tradition is a very worthwhile at- at the worst a $1 fine. which he might otherwise pass unnoticed. tribute, cherished by every college, but when, as in The security officer said. "That will be $3 please." What the this case, vandalism and destruction of property oc- Many persons on campus find Independent life H ... is going on? Can't I park near my dorm to onload my luggage? cur, it brings discredit upon our student body and Or do I have to lug my suitcase the half-mile or so from South Cam- an enjoyable and profitable way of life; enjoyable University. pus? And the $3!!! Is the Uconn parking problem supporting the town for the freedom to choose friends and activities and Please refer this message to the student body and of Mansfield? They sure must be making plenty on us students. to govern themselves. And they find it profitable, ask them to refrain from such activities in the future William E. Falk too, in seeing their potential develop, in being able with the University of Massachusetts. to create their own standards and to live up to them Sincerely yours, (Editor's note: The last paragraph of Mr. Falk's letter had to be deleted by their own effort. John P. Flahive, President in order to protect the Daily Campus from libel. 1 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 Insurance Careers Subject Of Diesel Tonight In HUB
Thomas Diesel of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company will speak at the initial meeting of the Insurance Society, to be held tonight at 7:30, in HUB 101. Diesel graduated from the Univ- ersity of Connecticut in 1949 with honors in only three years, after which he taught Insurance in the School of Business here for one Ctmpui photo—Deckart year. Now an agent in the Willi- ARMS OF THE LAW CLASP. — Massachusetts state police and local mantic area for Phoenix, he will police from Amherst, Mass., meet and combine forces to maintain order present his objective views on a as University of Connecticut students attempt to retrieve their mascot. Campii* Photo—Babineau career in Insurance based on his Through the efforts of these combined units no major incidents occurred. practical experience in the field. Student on far right is unidentified. HUSKY RETURNED: six unidentified DIM students are shown re- turning Jonathan IV to his trainer. The return was made after an According to President Gene unsucessful attempt on the part of an advance garde of Uconn students Zak of the Society, not only should to rescue the dog, which had been taken in a pre-football game stunt. Diesel's talk be beneficial to those Booster Club To Sponsor upperclassmen soon planning to en- ter the field, but also to any un- Campus Interview derclassmen who may be contempl- Game Bus For Spectators ating a career in business and are undecided as to the specific area The University's newly organ- a.m. Saturday and return immed- they wish to enter. ized Booster Club will sponsor ■ iately after the event. Coates Reaffirms His Views bus trip to the Massachusetts-U- All those planning to attend are Reservations are not restricted asked by Zak to be there at 7:30, conn game Saturday, according to Robert Bonitati, club organizer. to Booster Club members, Bonitati when a short business meeting said, and urged that as many stu- On Dissolving Of Senate will take place to elect the mem- Fare will be $2.25 for each pan on for the round-trip tickets. Any dents as possible take advantage bers of the Executive Committee interested persons must sign up of the bus. "In view of the kidnap- By MURIEL KEATING mittee selected by the staffs of the and a Planning Committee for the ping of Jonathan IV and the fact organizations, I feel quite sure, for the excursion by 2 p.m. today coming year. that the game is part of Massach- George Coates, finance chair- could come to an understanding of at the HUB Control Desk, he pointed out. usetts' homecoming weekend, it man, of the Student Senate who the division of these funds. Look- should be a particularly interesting moved that the Student Senate dis- ing at the other side of the coin, The cost is for transportation game to watch. We should have as The electricity generated by cer- solve itself last Wednesday night, however, is this democratic? But, only, and does not include admis- many University students as pos- before we can decide this we must tain species of eels can stun a was recently interviewed by the sion to the game. The bus will sible there cheering for the team," again ask ourselves, 'Do the stu- human being. leave campus at approximately II Bonitati commented. Daily Campus. dents want a democracy where Question: "Do you expect any they can have a say or are they too apathetic and disinterested to support from other members of the HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD care whether their money is spent senate in this motion?" by an autocracy?' " Answer: "No. However, I would Question: "Why not just change like to qualify this answer by say- the name of the senate?" ing that my motion of last week Answer: "We have a so-called questioned the right of the senate governing body set up for the pur- to exist. The senate must now pose of governing. We need a prove to many students who hold strong central governing body. By PUZZLES my opinions that they can serve as changing the name of our present a governing body and this they group, we merely avoid the issue. must do through a forceful and The main issue, in my opinion, is PUZZLE NO. 7 PUZZLE NO. 8 extremely powerful course of ac- 'Can the senate function as a gov- tion." erning body and are they willing HOW Question: "What are the plans to fight for this goal?' The answer to this question lies in the hands TO for the proposed committee of ac- of the Student Senate. I cannot see tivity heads who would take over the purpose of any organization PLAY the present function of the Sen- 3"1 R existing under false pretenses. Its ate?" members must have enough hones- Rearrange ZINI B Answer: "The only reason for ty to admit at least to themselves the letters CLUE: Founded by two missionaries, this CLUE: This university was founded in suggesting this committee is the exactly what they are and where in each college pioneered in coeducation. It has 1636 by a grant of the Massachusetts Bay fact that I feel that the senate for they stand. Unfortunately, too puzzle given degrees to women since 1837. It was Colony. It includes numerous famous many reasons has become an org- many senators are unwilling to also one of the first colleges to admit graduate schools. Sports rivalry is tradi- to form tional with Vale. anization that aside from the com- face the reality that the senate is Negroes. mittee work, has as its only func- now a 'debating society.' The the name ANSWER ANSWER tion the dispursing of funds. As members must change this condi- of an Name Name there are only a set amount of tion and changing a man's name American Address — Address funds, the members of the com- does not change the man." College or City State dly State- University College College Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles Hold until you have completed all 24 ouzzlea 'Peer Gynt' Performance Is YOU'LL GO FOR PUZZLE NO. 9 October 22 At Auditorium OLD GOLDS Willard M. Sistare, University- a single performance basis, and Auditorium Manager, announced to- range in price from $1.50 - $2.00. Either REGULAR, KING SIZE or the GREAT NEW FILTERS day that there will be special stu- They will be sold at the auditorium dent tickets available for the Can- ticket office, Monday through Fri- Old Golds taste terrific! The reason: adian Players presentation of the day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pjn. Old Golds give you the best "Peer Gynt Suite." The tickets are CLUE: Opened as a Baptist seminary in On October 20, the day of the tobaccos. Nature- fifty cents each and entitle the hold- ripened tobaccos... 1820, this university was renamed in 1890 er to a seat in the unreserved stu- Maine-Uconn football game, the au- for a soap manufacturer and philanthro- pist. Individualized education and survey dents' section. The production will ditorium will bold an open house. The hours for visiting will be from courses are given here. be presented on October 22. ANSWER Mr. Sistare reminds students that 10 a.m. until game time, and from SO RICH, Same I there are still some reserved seat the end of the game until 5 p.m. SO LIGHT, A ddress tickets left for the New York Opera This will enable Uconn students Company's production of "La Tra- and their guests to view the new SO GOLDEN City . State. viata." The tickets will be sold on auditorium in its full-lit beauty. College BRIGHT! Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzle. — NEED BACK PUZZLES? RULES? Send five cents for each puzzle; five oLlndu A t\edtaurant cents for a complete set of rules. Enclose 'V BEST TASTE YET a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mail 70 Union Street Willimantic, Conn. IN A FILTER CIGARETTE to Tangle Schools, P. O. Box 9, Grand
CWTWM iti». turn ■. Mimr Central Annex, New York 17, N. Y. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1H« '.
c AMPUS Meet The Coach And Co-Captains Campus Cites Green, Enos CANDID CAMERA As UC Players Of Week By FARMKi:
The Lineman and the Back of the Week for the University of Connecticut are Ed Enos, tackle, and Eugene (Jreen, right halfback, who both played a major part in last Saturday's upset win over Rutgers. Enos is a 226-pound, six-foot, two-inch tackle from East Boston, Mass. Coach Robert Ingalls summarized his performance against Rutg- ers as "an excellent job defensively." A graduate of Boston Technical School, Enos is a 22-year old senior. Coach Ingalls described Green's game Saturday as the "best all- Shore, Former Sox Ace, around game he has ever played." Green starred offensively, account- Rooted For Don Larsen ing for one touchiio' n directly on a pass from Leonard King in the In
Faculty Advisors Discuss Investment Plans Activities On Campus Current Problem WithRock^ To Be Discussed ARMENIAN CLUB: The Orthodox has announced that all Arme- The University of Connecticut fraternity faculty advisors met in- nian people are invited to an informal coffee to be held in St Mark's formally Tuesday night in the Student Union with Robert Rock, co- By AFA Tonight chapel tonight at 8. ordinator of student activities. The purpose of the meeting was to AFA: The American Finance Association will meet tonight at 7:30 in HUB 214, at which time the schedule of speakers for the semester mutually discuss current problems and to attempt exploration of facts The university chapter of the will be presented. on situations leading to problems. American Finance Association will SABRE AIR COMMAND: The Sabre Air Command will meet in W. J. Bilke, informal chairman hold a business meeting on Thurs- of the group, announced the basic HUB 202 tonight at 7:30. Colonel Schroek will be the speaker. Interested day at 7:30 p.m. in HUB 214. problem of the group as "a prob- Publicity chairman Roger Currier, freshmen are asked to attend this meeting. Dining Halls Give lem of bringing understanding be- Theta Xi, announced that a sched- TASSELS: The honorary society will meet tonight at 6:30 in HUB tween students, faculty and admin- ule of speakers for the semester 201. istration." He further stated "we will be presented by President UVA: The University Veteran's Association will hear Reuben B. Cake To Union feel we are in a better position to George Coates. Johnson, assistant director of student personnel, speak on "Educational present the student side of a prob- Benefits for Veterans" tonight in HUB 102 at 7. The main purpose of the organi- Care for a piece of birthday lem as we have direct contact with OUTING CLUB: A meeting of the Uconn Outing Club will take the students. We are also able tc zation is to acquaint its members place tonight at 7 in HUB 104. cake? with investments on the personal If you do, the place to be today view the students' problems from level, according to Currier. This from 3 to 5 p.m. is the HUB Snack the more objective faculty view. Ink for stamping labels on ins- is done by actually investing funds Bar, where staff members will We try to do what we can to harm- WHUS Schedule pected meat is made from the skin in stocks throughout the year. turn a huge, eight-tier cake free onize student well-being and the of dark grapes. „ functions and aims of the univers- THURSDAY . of charge. 90.5 F.ll. The creation, a yard long and ity." Stock Purchase No formal action was taken at 640 A.M.—Heard in some portions of rum- two and one-half feet wide, is a pus. the meeting other than discussion The club purchased several SENIORS gift from the Division of Univers- stocks last year and further in- 8:00 — Sign On—News ity Dining Halls and its director, of mutual problems. 8:06 — Just Three vestments are planned for the near 4:00 — News Will Your Picture Be A. C. Bollen, to the Student Union future. Each member is allowed to 4:05 — I Hear Music on the occasion of the HUB's Cats Shed Tags propose a particular company for 6:00 — Coed Corner In The 1957 NUTMEG? fourth anniversary. investment and then the entire 6:16 — Interlude MONTCLAIR, N.J.—Lawmakers 6:00 — News The gift caught the HUB un- membership discusses its possibili- .Make your appointment aware, since its Board of Govern- 6:16 — Sports of Montclair have made the ties. , 6:80 — Dixieland, Anyone? ors had planned no special observ- lives of the town's cats easier. They 7:00 — Your Senate In Action today at the ance of the birthday, prefering to Students who are interested in repealed an old ordinance that re- 7:16 — Sound Off wait for next year's fifth anniv- joining the AFA are requested 7:80 — Show Time SUB Control Desk ersary to schedule an open house. quired cats to wear tags or to be by Coates to attend Thursday's 8:00 — News The board decided that the best treated as vagrants. 8:06 — Symphony Hall—Prof. Igor Kenton meeting. 9:00 — Sign Off way to utilize the cake would be to serve it—600 slices worth, accord- ing to HUB Manager Max And- rews—today to Snack Bar patrons.
MAN5FIELD Now! Ends Sun. JACK PALANCE, EDDIE ALBERT
F'lus "Showdown At Abilene" (technicolor) Theatre Now Open Fri. Sat. Sun. Only
Prompt service, yes. But. Economy Always' at the Campus Washerette Laundry Dry Cleaning Shirts Finished South t'.uni'. - Behind Clark II.
Campus Classified LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin Saturday eveninK in vicinity of 6-A. South Cam- pus. If found contact Pat Dube, Ext. 446. LOST—Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity pin. Vicinity of Sprague Hall and F lot. Call Bob Rapii. Ext. 437. Another engineering first—the Boeing jet transport-tanker LOST at Theta Xi or in Auditorium Oct. 6- hammered Norwegian silver bracelet. Finder please call Mary Jane Laffan, The KC-135, shown on the production At Boeing, production engineers find At Boeing, you live in progressive, Pi Phi. lines of Boeing's Transport Division, is TAKEN BY MISTAKE—Tan raincoat at the kind of challenge that helps them young-spirited communities, with good Beach 800, organic lab. on Oct. 4. Call America's first jet transport-tanker. It grow in professional stature. They en- housing and recreational activities. You Tom Kehlenbach. Ext. 615 for yours. gives the Air Force a refueling craft that joy the satisfaction of working on such work with men outstanding in the world LOST—Delta Zeta sorority pin in vicinity matches the performance of today's jet- nationally important projects as the B-52 of engineering, on projects of tremendous of stadium and Clarke House Saturday age fighters and bombers. In its transport eight-jet intercontinental bomber, the importance to your country. You look afternoon. Call Jean Delaney. Ext. 455. role, the KG 135 becomes our defense WANTED—Man to work in kitchen from 707, America's first jet airliner. Guided forward to one of the most liberal retire- 11—2:15— Mon., Wed. & Fri. Contact forces' first personnel and critical-cargo missiles, supersonic and nuclear-powered ment plans in the industry. There's job Steward Iota Nu Delta. Ext. 845. carrier geared to the speed and altitude aircraft are other Boeing projects with a stability, and a limitless future, at Boeing WANTED—Riders to or from Meriden or demands of jet-age operations long-range, exciting future. — in production, and in design and re- vicinity—daily or weekends. Call Meriden search as well. BE-7-5226. Boeing production engineers — who Here's some measure of your advance- WANTED—Riders to Naugatuck or Water- helped turn out 888 piston-driven tankers ment potential at Boeing: during the last For further Bating career Information bury, Leaving early every Friday after- in this same Transport Division plant — 10 years, the number of Boeing engineers coniult your Placement Office or write: noon. Call Charles Trlano, Manchester are now working full time on jet-powered has increased 400%. With that kind of JOHN C. SANDERS, Staff Engineer - Personnel Hall. Ext. 427. DEMOCRATIC VOTERS—Have you regis- aircraft. Boeing's big and growing back- growth, there are always opportunities for Boeing Airplane Company, Seattle 24, Wash. log of orders for both commercial and advancement. They could be your op- tered to vote yet? Sat. Oct. 18 Is regis- F. B. WALLACE, Staff Engineer - Personnel tration day throughout Connecticut. For military aircraft creates constantly ex- portunities, for Boeing promotes from information and transportation call Ir- panding opportunities for production en- within. Every six months a merit review Boeing Airplane Company, Wichita, Kansas win Harrison, pres. Young Dems at Ext. gineers of all types — civil, mechanical, gives you an occasion for recognition, A. J. BERRYMAN - Admin. Engineer 618. advancement, increased income. Boeing Airplane Company, Melbourne, Florida FOUND—White cloth gloves. I earrings, electrical, aeronautical, industrial. man's gold tie clip, gold A i*arl bracelet. In the Auditorium—Sat. night. FOR SALE—1948 Cadillac, equipped. Hy- dramatic. good condition inside and out, very reasonable. Contact Bill MrCut- Aviation leadership since 1916 cheon. Chi Phi. Seattle. Wishinjton Wichita Kansas Melbourne, flu ride