Dana Gives $50,000 For 4 Professorships WE SCRIM Charles Anderson Dana, the University off Bridgeport Campus Weekly University’s mo6t generous bene factor has given the University $50,000 to establish four “Dana Volum e ______Bridgeport Conn.. February 4, 1960 W,^i Professorships” at the Universi ty, announces James H. Halsey, presiden t The gift will be used to at Too Many Cold Cuts Irk Students tract four outstanding teachers to the University campus in the b y Dianne Stone that “ thfe fo o d ’s terrible and awful. She also thinks that stu fields of-business administration, A random sample of the Uni that’s why I’m living up here. dents should be allowed to pay education, chemistry and physics versity students indicates mixed I think they ought to Eire a cook. for room only and not board be over the next five years. feelings about Dining Hall meals. They should have longer hours cause “its expensive to pay for Competition with business, in Heading the list of complaints for meals and two shifts if pos meals and eat out also.” dustry and other colleges for new are ham and cold cuts served sible. They should have steak at Jack Coogan, a senior major faculty members in the face of too often, not enough variety, the mtddle of the year and not (continued on page 6) rising enrollments often created food is low grade, not enough only at the end so that everyone a salary problem with which the to eat, poor preparation, hours can have it” are too short, and board expen Miss Buell believes that “if a BOOK THEFTS University could not cope, potes Taking a book illegally Pres. Halsey. ses should be left to the student’s student eats what has been plan discretion. The best the students ned for him, he is getting a well from the library is consider Mr. Dana's grant is to be used ed an offense against the to supplement the salaries of the could say about the meals was balanced diet We have three “the food was well balanced” or very fine cooks who are trained Ethics Committee. Dr. Al four Dana professors beyond the fred R. Wolff, director of salary schedule in effect at the “not that bad.” to do this job and I would say Shelia Rose, a freshman ma that they do a very fine job.” student personnel, stated re University. cently in a clarification of In 1958, Mr. Dana gave the joring in retailing says that She maintains that in order "cold cuts and ham are served to make the dining hall Hours book theft penalties. University $350,000 for the Sci- “This means that if a stu Charles A. Dana ence building campaign. too often. One day at lunch I longer more money would have took a {date of cold cuts and I to be paid by the students since dent is caught cheating on just can’t describe the piece of new staff would have to be hired. an examination, and already meat I got since I couldn’t fig Because of an effort to keep the has a notice of involvement ure out what it was. The steak cost of food at a mihimum, until in book thefts in his record, Parents Plan Fund Drive they served before we went home overcrowding presents more of the cheating will be treated a need for longer hours, it won’t as a second offense,” Dr. for Christmas must have been W olff explained. good to start with but when be considered. To Boost Faculty Salaries they were through cooking h “In the case of a student "All I ever eat in Marina,” involved twice in book thefts, Salaries of faculty members Rockaway, N. Y., secretary. Mrs. you couldn’t cut it with a saw. stated Barby Goldberg, a fresh But maybe this is only the opin much more severe penalties at the University will receive a Robert M. Zorn, Stratford, is vice man majoring in elementary ed will be imposed than if he boost if efforts by parents of chairm an. ion of a spoiled kid.” ucation, “Is the roll and desert Miss Marcia Buell, dietican and were an ordinary second of University students are success because the rest of the meal fender,” warned Dr. W olff. f u l manager of the Dining Hall, may be balanced but it tastes The University’s Parents’ As claims that ham is served in sociation has formed a Faculty Class Cancellations t various forms once every 1& to Salary Fund committee to raise Aired Over WICC 18 days; cold cuts are served funds among parents to increase once every eight to nine days. salaries. , Jo Newmann, a senior major Annual Sweetheart Dance Cancellation of classes for ing in education, advocates that An annual goal of $13,500 has weather conditions will Miss Buell write to other schools been set up by committee mem- normally be announced over so that she will get a better idea Features Two Name Bands bos under the chairmanship of WICC Radio, in three stages of variety when planning the Two dance bands will furnish on Feb. 8. at which the finalists Ralph E. Meyers of Bridgeport the dancing sounds for the up as follows. Announcement Of diet In that way students would for the Sweetheart Queen will This total would match the in not be eating the same things coming Sweetheart Ball slated be chosen by a committee of come of the Ford Foundation cancellation o f (a) classes every week or every other week. for Feb. 12, at the Ritz Ballroom. faclty members. The queen will grant for the improvement of meeting between 8 a. m. and Miss Buell says she tries to Di.ck Williams, a veteran of be selected at the Sweetheart acuity salaries received by the 1p.m. shall be made be keep the food on a “three-week many college dances will be the Ball, Feb. 12. University in 1955. cycle” to keep variety in the main attraction with his group Contributions made-by parents tween 6 and 8 a.m., (b) m eals. of 12 and Bert Orr will furnish are to be divided annually among classes meeting between 1 Joel Englander, a senior ma music for the “breaks” with his University faculty members at and 5:80 p. m. shall be made joring in business, thinks that the Latin-American specialties and the end of each academic year. between 10 a. m. and noon, meals are "abominable. The se pop tunes. Pres. James H. Halsey praised (c) classes meeting after lection is very poor. The meals Williams has styled his band file efforts of the parents. He are served cold. They serve low 5:80 p. m. shall be announ especially for use in college noted that the salary level of the grade food. Even hot dogs and proms and emphasizes a min University “compared favorably ced between 4:80 and 5:80 beans, I enjoy beans but their imum of jazz and “gimmicks” to similar institutions but the p. m. beans are cheap and disgusting. and a maximum of good dance level must be improved if we are To reduce confusion, the You can not get seconds. In m usic. some meals I don’t get enough to compete with business and Reading Laboratory shall Some of his prior engagements to eat.” include Norwich University, Industry for high quality man automatically cancel sessions pow er.’’ The University, dietician re Springfield College, University of for their elementary group marks that only choice meats Connecticut and the University Objectives of the University when the Bridgeport public and top grade foods are served. of Maine. Williams, who features Parents’ Association include as elementary schools do. Dur The portions served are equal in himself as vocalist has been re size but there are seconds in ceived with enthusiasm by\ the sisting the University in Keeping ing the fall term the Read the highest quality faculty pos vegetables and potatoes, and if students of these colleges. ing Laboratory shaD notify the line is finished and there is Orr, a specialist in Latin sible. in writing parents of its stu food left over, a complete second music features himself as a Officers of the Parents’ As dents of this policy. Further, is served. In that way a stu bassist and has appeared in such dent can obtain anywhere from hotels as the Fountainbleau *n sociation indud: Leroy A. Rice, the Reading Laboratory will Bridgeport, president; Robert 1500 to 4000 calories a day. Miami and the Montague in not make cancellation notices A junior majoring in graphic Nassau. Oberfelder, Forest Hills. N. Y., on the radio. design, who moved off-campus The events for the weekend vice president; Roland Wolf, Far last year, Sid Patterson, claims include a Tea at Wistaria Hgll Dick Williams College Credit for Television Course Hinted by Judy Rosenbhmi of California. Six Nobel Prize graduate credit in teacher edu Chemistry by the sponsors of to supplement the televised Pres. James H. Halsey and winners have appeared, as guest cation curriculums. the program. Authors of the course and to evaluate student Dean Clarence D.L. Ropp of the lecturers. This year a chemistry However, Dr. Ropp feds that text, “Modem Chemistry,” are growth. The local coordinator College of Arts and Science, have course, taught by Dr. John F. the courses are for undergrad Dr. Baxter, and Dr. Luke E sorves as liason between students revealed that they would con Baxter of the University of Flor uate study only, and that grad Steiner, of Oberiin College. The enrolled, the TV teacher, Dr. sider giving credit for the ida, is being televised, along with uate credit should not be given.- “Study Guide for Modem Chem Baxter, and the national coordin currently-televised Continental re-runs of Dr. White’s lectures. The American Association of Col istry” Is written by Dr. Baxter ator. The two men provide instruction Classroom lectures, if any stu leges for Teacher Education, and and Dr. Jay Young, of King’s Connecticut schools which of dent Interest, is shown. that would otherwise require the American Chemical Society, College. The text contains the fer academic credit for the Thus far, no University stu over 1300 science professors and sponsors of the program, feel same structure, scope, and se course this term are: Bridgeport dent has inquired about the pos as many classrooms. that the course in Modern Chem quence off lessons that Dr. Bax Engineering Institute; Central sibility of Continental Classroom Reader’s Digest has claimed istry can be incorporated into ter presents on the air. The College of Connecticut, New becoming an accredited course that one objection to the show graduate programs in science ed study guide provides questions Britain; Southern Connecticut here, the1 administrators said. is that the students cannot ask ucation as well. They recommend exercises and problems. The physics and chemistry questions. In answer to this the course for teachers and other Some 93 per cent of United State College, New Haven; and lectures, which are enjoying a diarge, Dr. Baxter replied that professional people who wish to States and Canadian commercial the University of Hartford. large audience, can be seen over lew questions can be asked in expand their background in TV stations questioned by TV NBC starting at 6 am. any large science class. However, chemistry. Digest magazine have reported WHITE NOW1 Over 350 universities now give most of the colleges offer follow The success of the science show credit for the program. up classes for discussion and la indicated by interviews with B you want Continental laboratory work, he said. Dr. Halsey feds that in order 800 viewers of last year’s course. Classroom offered as « to profit fully from these lect Last year, approximately 90 Of these, 96 per cent felt that reported 159 credit programs. ures, a certain height of scholas- per cent of tile participating in the course had raised their If a college or university credit course at the Unirer- tic maturity is necessary. The stitutions granted six semester scientific knowledge. In midterm wishes to cooporate in the Con ■ity, write fire Scribe edL 'student must be able to perform hours of credit for the physics examinations at the University tinental Classroom program, it experiments and study on his course. One college granted four of Maryland, 60 per cent of the first selects a local coordinator tora, ROW. Phi your letter own without being told to do so. hours and four others five hours. TV students got higher marks for each course offered. He hr inter-office mall or de Continental Classroom is now Most of the remainder allowed than those enrolled in the regu works with college officials in . in its second year. The first phy eight hours o f credit lar course. handling registration, enroll liver to Scribe office, Mar sics course was taught by Dr. O f the universities qualified A textbook and study guide ment, promotion, and setting ina n « a ‘ Harvey White of the University to do so, 88 per cent granted have beat published for Modern course standards. He plans ways « è Thursday. Fihi 4. 1W0 te ditors: E the o T ef td Data Study Self su of h Srb, o hi spoel, ihe na- a n lighter supposedly, - e r e their b y a to m be, ay Scribe, m the they f o trying issue Study t ^ elf c S e i the T f o S part eluding a ari ta te li st tr. _ ture. - ta s plain the that afraid am T ise Interprets Bigsbee oate tdns truh o cui iatvepro- o r p e tiv iila in u c e som ttiough, through eventually may ture - disap due and students. r overlooked u o o even t isleading m and be Sotattae pressed ay m Preparation Faculty on e Dort R tistics without interpretation This elem ent o f a ligh ter na na ter ligh a f o ent elem This interpretation without tistics certaintv o f w hat coH inrisf« the It basketball attendance in ays alw providing colleges f o centage M aster’s degrees, 12 percent hold makes the only substitutions. substitutions. only e t the o t T makes ^ hold i^ percent 12 degrees, aster’s M ecn- s: t. od ra go ballplayers. good as real g Good, tryin ith. w e gam burdened be the can f team o a handicap mentals e w ache- data B 49, £ aster’s n M o i 37 t r’» a cto o n n ise: 7 nercent-w X w n a h S S ultme aut. prtd hr fg i U ath- UB g tin figh hard spirited, f o grwg> a seen and e have hom I both ay. aw es, gam on data ketball ostly m cer faculty. are reflect e res figu full-tim to national e tain’ h t e r fo Bachelor’ s degrees and 0 percent teaches the only only the teaches percent 0 and degrees s Bachelor’ A bigot. seeing never a ely am N ro— P 12, Bachelor’s 40 aster’s M full tim e faculty at the U niver- overcom e the m ost trem endous endous trem ost m the e overcom niver- U the at faculty e tim full tor^ degrees, 46 percent hold them the only in s e r tio n s , , s n When tio r e s lose. in team r ou ake m only could gives the athletes distribu instructions f o them g This givin p grou hold man r degrees the ou But percent to without 46 Doc- niversity U hold degrees, the h percent t f 42 o 1wi?^ng*h^1l^ tor^ that reveals colleges vear Shrub. a e ely fiv nam has observer, ual m fro collected was data parison. com national favorable a deed this ^ rou p, the distribution o f ity o f ou r basketball team could d could joe^ team basketball r ou this f o ity issing m g<>- e f o gam ere w ^ e the w individual f distribution into I sixth one the man. ing the being p, ollege des unnoticed C rou coach ^ indu The Junior this the Study f cas^ coach. o Bridgeport elf A S f o Faculty data the ideas. the he T in iversity n antiquated only. eU used th f o r colleges fo man - four-year in is hich w 2, one N 8, fessional full-tim e faculty fo r the fou r overcom e this ordinary d efid t. t. efid d ordinary this abil e and t overcom figh the r fou because right, the ove r rem fo e w f faculty I e full-tim onnecticut C f o e Suet Union Student New o h Editors: the To h suet oy rl gt e b got truly body student the tdn uin Fo yas ’e | new e’ve w our years f o or F union. support the student hind been gripping about the -ieed fo r “ p ^ t due b i S t~Jotas"lackadais- t~Jotas"lackadais- S i b due t ^ p “ r fo -ieed the about gripping been ne b 'Optimist' by anted W a new Alum ni H all. W ell, the lcal i^ fin g They had it won, won, it first had the They during g fin thought, i^ lcal they the plans the ell, W e: com all. H has ni Alum show-down new a r i te kn. h ami- rl. hy int begin didn’t They ¿rill. in- adm The aking. m the in are istration has fin ally recognized to question this until halftim e, e, halftim until this question to recognized ally fin has istration you suggest a ifyth in g. Let s g o ballplayers w h o tried so hard hard so tried o h w ballplayers o g s Let g. in ifyth a suggest you pn han e ra ti ne f C o Nw rti and Britain New or IC A right, them r fo proved he need And this great building, n hew a I®- new th this upon r fo need r ou selv es. es. selv and n ow it is ou r turn to m press There w ere n o excuses made made excuses o n ere w There press m to turn r ou is it ow n and B wer fr ng aed A t oecme h bre of an f o burden the e overcom tQ A ahead. g in forg re e w Mttle UB, the rest w ill be d o ^ l ^ , U B s m uc^ f or m e to rem ain silent silent ain rem to e m you or f endous, trem uc^ m ere w s you B U Quys , ^ l ^ increasing o ith w d up be ill picking w naine rest the thing w here i t w il l be felt .C a n the F airfield gam e, the sight o f f o sight the e, gam airfield F the n a .C felt be l il w t i here w thing pe. so wel rn l ad vn out- even and ell w ran ell, w shot _ „ speed. t £ wo ta gme weal nw that, know ll a e w e, gam that on w loser only he T airfield. F beat hitten W The yet. best the as w ♦£, ith w D irectors irectors D of^ rsne b teBad of h ..Shrub.” the * f o the(Boardl by presented poofs^ ou r basketball team is o f the the ball the f o keep is to got team e’ve W basketball best. r ou rollin g. I suggest fo r a starter iness. starter a r fo suggest I g. rollin rto ht t en bus mean inis adm o to the e and w oney m that show work to raising tration f o bodv. ay w support, student a the t ou we, that ws t hn yu or in- r fo you thank to wish I y hs ae, he ny toitely oney m e th to week paper, a cents this e fiv r o f iT orth w ay p e b ^ ton? rtriis n Soo- il*,u?j h0 be cannot paign cam j us? , g *ieln* isin ra oror- S and Fraternities ? n ctio a mi Hau. u a H l in im et s lmn Hal Ho aot ^ about ow H all? H ni Alum as 1ect paper in the S cribe; w ouldn't develop^ any o f the the f o any develop^ ouldn't w cribe; S the in paper Boris, p u t them in Mrs. H otchkiss' u*®Y «m uun i uun u*®Y«m oor B d secon , otchkiss' x H o b Mrs. in an them m t u p Boris, th in e lik e a new Alumni Hall. ?hat the opposin g coaches fea r r fea coaches g opposin the ?hat Hall. Alumni new a e lik t e in th aB; f o ost m you help ill w Mali o e toeC?- ™*te ™ - ? C e o t see to e T o t t ^ J ttM by he eut of uh c*™®1 oe har Aot hl a la la th About rs co*1™®®*1* hea one a us. such t o f o M to results e th y b opportunity itrtiM ni m donation? Alum dollar e new fiv a t at bou a ise ow h w t e g ities, ai n bsebl tnms n tl, never stale, in s ten m basketball and Kali Earl M. Bigsbee, Co-ordinator n ot to say that ou r basketball basketball r ou that say to ot n Co-ordinator Bigsbee, M. Earl ef td Committee Study Self U niversity o f B ridgeport — w h o have m astered the fu n d » » d n fu the astered m have o h w — ridgeport B f o niversity U I f w e com pare the statistics fo r letes trying fo r three years to to years three r fo trying letes r fo statistics the pare com e w f I The N ation — D octor’s 39, concrete M ock on their feet. feet. their on ock M concrete 39, octor’s D — ation N The fculy i ta te ey em pa against play e w team very E the that is lty u ffic S d n ^ A It’s about tim e UB. that we we that UB. e tim about It’s # W hat can w e do to harder. But the right o f the 2,000 the f o right the But harder. to do e w can hat W __ satd t ^Pt ne rbudd bige dub, you , b u d er igg b a rebounded tnber te P ^ ft o started e W : o ago a u nw- t*1<\ news- pus cam good a got e e:v W won hnvp anv other su&sTcs— bis retirem ent in d s re w orryin g g orryin w re s d in ent retirem bis su&sTcs— other anv hnvp won L e t's g o UB. i t s about time, time, about s t i UB. o g t's e L W h at w e w ill gain from a fund fund a from gain ill w e w at h W Ho Ho _ . . . . _ p u l p O rgan, Optimist Optimist rgan, O p l u p m ore ore m hs fce t ns e s hanging is h re su in to e ffic o this ^ P r o f S o n a l 0, N one 2. best they can to overcom e that that e overcom to can they best 2. one N 0, l a n o S f o r P xts L m w __ fo r lu it it lu r fo i t go icmptn metr s too as w entor m petent incom , grow to e tim try to do some^ broken-hearted kids at the end o f f o end the at kids broken-hearted some^ do to try e Pepuli u p e P Vex M we hd ailul hs been has o h w tadivldual ^ had e eV w MU a H H H R H w ell in keeping we play the odds a re six six re a odds the play we keeping in ell w s s a l C - ta i te et n h country, the in best the is team --- £s^ot£hkSri htte olnt etU unless UB heat couldn’t they that i r S k h £ t o ^ s l£ uh a surh
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- ws hee ad lce hf o to n fa h elected and ere, h wasi e b l- A n ro- ro- n vroe us salwd little a swallowed st ju everyone O te ditors: E the TO ru Student Proud tak 'Shrub' Attacks but in our league, against the the against league, our in but com petition w e play, w e are the the t s are e b e w the Yes, play, t e s w e b petition com w e have com e up against only only against up e com have e w one team w ith better m aterial aterial m better ith w team one Johns, but even against this team team this against even but Johns, than w e have, that being St. St. being that have, e w than an alert thinking coach could could coach thinking alert an ae uld f te endous trem a ff o pulled have o tig n matr now atter m no things e Som ------w ith no new innovations at at innovations new no ith w teaching all he know s fo r as long long as r fo s know he all teaching all. The sam e thing yea r after after r pattern yea thing e e sam sam The the all. teaching s hv be hr, a been has here, been have I as year. W hat are w e 't o assume assume o 't e w are hat W year. i » e v lie he knows. N ot on ce has he taken taken he has ce basketball on the ot N ll a is knows. he this that but x ya. mot popular ost r m lo e e h leagu T prési Tri-State year. elected the f ext been n o has it a d he that around. In 10 gam es w e have played played have e w es gam 10 In And now w hat d o w e hear but but hear e w o d hat w now And ne a nw yung coach g n you new a need e W ------te o n x cniud n 6) e g a p on (continued ...... u ta he a’? Kids can’t? e h that but - prom ise than others others than ise prom _ w - . . -
______. an team team an to __ __ two two r - tre _ col er ecp ea ad vaca and exam (except year year. school school for Subscrip $3.00 Press. rates: tion Collegiate sociated tion periods) by the students o f the the f o students the by periods) tion University o f Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Bridgeport, f o University As the and Press Inter-Collegiate vne Bridgeport,'Conn. Avenue, Printed by Altieri Press, 61 McKinley McKinley 61 Press, Altieri by Printed Theta, a national fraternity, to furth er the w ork o f the University University the f o ork w the er furth to fraternity, national a Theta, campus. instead o f glorify in g itself in stone or bronze, has happened on this this on happened has bronze, or stone in itself g in glorify f o instead $15,000 a year to provide fo r a professorship. T he fraternity expects expects fraternity he T professorship. a r fo provide to year a $15,000 o as u bu $0,0 ihn 1-er period. 10-year a within $300,000 about f o sum a raise to also presenting a g ift to the U niversity. The Alum ni Masses o f 1922 1922 f o Masses ni Alum The niversity. U the to ift g a presenting also 97 ad 92 one te rv, n peetd sm $685 or r fo $56,805 f o sum a presented and drive, salaries. the ed faculty join 1932 and 1927, n faent o srrt i te . . eiltr pse a il pro bill a passes legislature S. U. the if sorority or fraternity any give students tim e fo r “ m ature judgem ent,” and cut down on the the rr- a on F “ bill down the s cut deem and inster estm ent,” W tc judgem school. en quit ature m ho “ freshm w r it those fo adm f o e to tim ber num ed allow students be give ot n ay m country the throughout posed by Sen. Fred S. Farr o f C alifornia. H e feels that his bill would would bill his that feels e H alifornia. C f o Farr S. Fred Sen. by posed ens it n shlrhp ae fe se b a foihl lm slim ly "foolish that a and by issed m accurate, or n often r a e are d neither scholarships are and arks m List that Dean’s saying , system p o 0,0 fcs sd n ovng rbe s. problem g solvin in used facts 200,000 to up being fed into it. It reads 200 IBM cards p er m inute, and can store store can and inute, m er p cards IBM 200 reads It it. into fed being ece. « fetched." will solve any problem s o lon g as data is “ program m ed” before before ed” m program “ is achine m data e h T as g installed. lon tly o s recen puter problem com any IBM new solve the will use can ty -ae ht ud efec r acrtl hs tdn’ progress.” student’s his accurately ore m ct fle re “ ould w that ,-rade nargin.” They feel that p rofessors w ould be m ore free to assign a a assign to free ore m be ould w rofessors p that feel They nargin.” The SCRIBE is a member o f the the f o member a is SCRIBE The Published Thursdays during the the during Thursdays Published N TE CAMPUSES OTHER ON Founded March 7, 1930 1930 7, March Founded NORTHW ESTERN UNIVERSITY— The decision o f Phi Delta Delta Phi f o decision The UNIVERSITY— ESTERN NORTHW T he brotherhood w ill present the college w ith a check o f f o check a ith w college the present ill w brotherhood he T The June ’59 class follow ed the goa l o f the class o f ’57 by by ’57 f o class the f o l goa the ed follow class ’59 June The W ESTM INSTER COLLEGE—State universities and colleges colleges and universities COLLEGE—State INSTER ESTM W RHESEN UNI I - t suet ad facul and students oth --B Y SIT R E IV N U EASTERN ORTH N PACE COLLEGE—Students have protested the letter grading grading letter the protested have COLLEGE—Students PACE aeyu aoie trig pattern sterling favorite your have e W SL PNO COMPETTON? N TITIO E P M O C OPINION R E "SILV $3475 H SC THE M E E D & B A B T O N S ■ S N O T B A B & D E E M sai» Lews , areinactual solid silver. itmayCan’t bethetellall inspindog— , 1 atyour college. Stopsoon and how is tte beautiful these patterns Do these Do patterns lookfamiliar? Then you've nodoubt teen them oa Jerry Main Main Jerry Sid Kohn Kohn Sid ae Mattson Dave er Schwartz Jerry . olf W Edmund Romeo Bill Kirchner Donna Purves Wright Wright Purves rf Hwr B Jcbo . Advisor .. Jacobson B. Howard Prof. s etrd In featured as edk Barton’sReed k “Silver Opinion Competition" now being cariprito youneed' wiato one the of valuable scholarship prizes 1 M l priest ¿-piecearepiece l /or M — bulletinboards throughout —— your campus. They’re featured in $3375 ...... STAFF ...... P A T O N TN C C TN N O T A P s’. es Editor News Ass’t...... Cruain Mgr. Circulation ... detsn Mgr. Advertising ; ..... $ (leak 35.00 Issa r. Co-Editor rr-.f es Editor News ht Editor Photo prs Editor Sports Co-Editor 1112 AY SPECTOREASY PLAN t M A M S T . e l U O t t r U T th irty -six U niversity students o d students scholarships niversity U awarded be ill w -six irty th ae b Cals Dana. . A Charles by nated Granfs Dana er. tdns r. lgbe or r fo eligible are. Students years. application at the beginning o f f o beginning the at three r fo application ester sem per $700 to up hi spo r year. ore sophom their be awarded on June 1 by either either by 1 June on awarded be Scholarships Studenfs 36 and the dean o f the college that that college the vice-president, f o r o dean the and president the rhp te tdn mut hw show ust m student the attending. arship, is student the cdmi po s, eie bache a desire ise, prom ic academ ill w schvsluTohips ;,,e cu'iu May o’ dge fo h Univer the from degree lor’s cial assistance. H e must also also bus m must ability e H finan potential r fo a need assistance. show a show cial and sity, about his intellectual interests, interests, essay intellectual ord w 500 his a rite w about to quired iness. his hobbies, his extra-curricular extra-curricular his hobbies, his eo nain rm feh fresh from endation m recom activities and vocational goals. goals. vocational and activities from a clergym an in his hom e e hom his in f o an clergym letters a o tw from needs so .d He m ust reim burse the U niversity received. niversity has U he the assistance all r burse course fo reim his ust m plete com to ils fa ship o f study at the U niversity, he he niversity, U the at study f o letter a and town. instructors, vear man B eginning in June o f this year, year, this f o June in eginning B T he scholarships pay tuition o f f o tuition pay scholarships he T The fin a l application date is is date application l a fin The b lgbe or a aa c ol sch Dana a r fo eligible be o T apy te tdn i re is student the apply, o T h rcpet a scholar a f o recipient the f I students and can b e picked HalL picked ni e b lum A can and students dar is now available to a ll ll a to available now is dar p n te i foor of f o r o flo t s fir the on up e tdn atvt calen activity student he T $3375 VhMt Pto --- s KoKenborn Edits The News Hawaiian Tour Directory Lists Summer Jobs U Steel Strike Settlement Offers 6 Weeks The new enlarged 1960 annual Insurance Co., and the Ingereoll- 1960 4. Feb. Thursday. — Scribe The "Summer Placement Directory,” Rand Co. the largest and most compre Seen Costly Summer Study hensive listing of actual summer Study projects, camp positions, for Consumer Jobs, projects, and awards 13 jobs and apprenticeships with The steel strike has been set The I960 Summer Session at summer and music theatres, and pressure that brought the final the famous University of Hawaii now available. Copies can be ex tled by administration pressure. agreement The cost of the final amined at most university place work at resorts and dude ranch Acting under will convene June 20 through es a^e some of the other various steel settlement appears to be August 1, it was announced to ment or deans' offices, college instructions higher than those of the earlier and public libraries, and School offers made to students and edu from President day by Dr. Robert E. Cralle, cators. Many branches of the Kaiser steel agreement But the Executive Secretary, California superintendents’ offices. Eisen hower, Kaiser contract runs for only 20 U.S. Government throughout the Vice President Association of School Adminis This unique “directory” com country have also requested their months, whereas the Big Steel trations. plefcely revised each year, is par Nixon and La agreement runs for 30. openings to be included. bor Secretary The. Manoa Campus of the ticularly prepared for teachers, The single important com professors, librarians, and college “I The regular price is $3.00. Mitchell ap University of Hawaii, will be However, students and teachers pany victory in the new contract opened to hundreds of teachers students. Jobs for which high plied enough Is that there is no immediate school seniors nuty also apply writing on their school stationery and scholars from all over the can obtain this year’s employ Pressure to se- coet-oi-living wage increase. Un world. In addition, the six weeks are clearly indicated. der the old contract the union ment guide for only $2.00 from cure from the session attracts a distinguished Some of the over 12,000 sum- TOE ADVANCEMENT and would have been entitled to a 4 visiting faculty from the Orient me* earning opportunities listed companies and cents an hour cost-of-living in PLACEMENT INSTITUTE. Box and Europe, and offers a wide throughout the United States 99N, Station G, Brooklyn 22, the union a Kaltenbom crease. Possible future cost-of- range of courses and unusual and many foreign countries in so-called voluntary agreement. living wage increases are now subjects. Included in the uni clude an opportunity to be a The settlement represents a tied to insurance rates. The un versity’s curriculum for the sum recreation director at Washing employment insurance rates for ton's Olympic National Park; victory for the union. But it is which the companies now as mer session are 215 courses in 39 also regarded as a victory for fields. joining a group of young people sume responsibility will provide from many nations on an arch the Eisenhower administration an easy excuse for immediate A special six weeks travel and LTL ONES and a personal triumph for Vice study tour for students is being eological excavation! to expose steel price increases just as soon an ancient temple in France; and President Nixon as the Republi as any serious unemployment offered this year through the can Presidential candidate. Be University Study Tour to Hawaii acting with a Bardstown, Ken develops. Increased foreign com tucky summer dramatic group cause we must soon pay higher petition may be responsible for Special prices for students begin prices the one man who loses is at as little as $495. This price in "The Stephen Foster Story. the consumer. some unemployment in the American steel industry before includes round trip transporta This year’s "directory” offers The Democrats are right when another year ends. It will take tion by ship or air, dormitory many special student training they call the settlement infla n year to satisfy the demand for and hotel accommodations, field programs and openings of a tionary. It will cost the steel steel that piled up during the trips, tours of the islands, dances, permanent nature in hundreds of companies some one billion dol strike. Yet is is probable that the adventurous summer picnics and firms such as Chemstrand Corpo outings, plus free bus transpor lars in higher wages and other total wage rise which will run ration, Addressograph-Miritigrapj, union benefits, and they are sure from 39 to 41 cents an hour un tation and many planned social Save that stuff . . . your date to pass some of this along to the der tbe new contract will them and scholastic activities. Corporation, Pacific Mutual Ufa has a cold!** millions who use steel. But since selves Justify price increases. Complete information on the this is an election year and the Since 1937 there have been 15 Summer Session and Bulletin steel companies, by and large, separate wage increases and 12 describing the program are avail want the Republicans to win, separate price increases in the able by writing to: Robert E. they will probably postpone anv steel industry. The price of steel Cralle University Study Tour important price rises until after has gone up from $75 a ton in to Hawaii, 3305 Wilshire Blvd., the election. 1938 to an average of $150 a ton Los Angeles 5, California. FOOD VALUES! Just how much credit the Re today. publican administration and the The companies were hampered Vice President will get out of in their negotiations by the fact this settlement in the long run that other labor unions dealing On Thursday, Feb. 4 be- FOR DORM SNACKS AND PARUES remains to be seen. It is evident with milk, meat, textiles, trans 2 and S p. m., the Mealtime from the terms that the strike portation, cement and other Cafeteria Co. is celebrating could have been settled more items had already been granted a two year anniversary with cheaply by the companies last substantial wage increases. The Alumni Hail. Free cake will Crown Budget Market be given to all students dur fall if the administration had Kaiser company had made, an in 375 Parie A van a« Bridgeport, then applied the same vigorous icon tinued on page 8) ing those hours. HIGH “ ■ir m W r w ] m. Hrvm'IWVVyR H 9018111 S fresh air in through the paper to make the research laboratories brings you this smoke taste even softer, fresher, more «pedal new High Pobositt paper which fU xvorfkL If you’ve enjoyed Salem’s spring breathes new freshness into the flavor. time freshness before, you'll be even more Invhibl« B ach puff on a Salem draws just enough M dw Hau pleased now. Smoke refreshed, smoke Salem! pu * »• «ÍV* m a M ftw, I* menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste « modern filter, too NOW MORE THAN EVER Salem refreshes your taste The Society fa - the Advance omore majoring in Marketing, Cheerleaders Boost Team Spirits as secretary, and Sidney Kohn, Have you met your University ment of Management held an election Jan. 13, and the new a junior majoring in advertising cheerleading squad ------those as treasurer. gals you see hollaing and lump slate of officers for 1960 follows: ing up and down to boost team Ann Rozett, s junior majoring in Mi«« Rozett also appointed a spirit in the mud and wind of Industrial Relations, was elected program chairman, George Clark, the football season and on the President. Miss Rozett is the a senior majoring in electrical hard floors of the basketball first female president in the his engineering, and Henry Silver- cou rts? tory of the local management man, a junior majoring In mar The ten squad regulars are: group. Last tom Miss Rozett keting, as performance awards served as Vice President and at chairman. Pat Lambert, a senior major the annual banquet last May The SAM faculty advisor, Prof. ing in art education who has was cited for her work in the John W. Ross, who is leaving the been cheering for four years and University, addressed the group is captain of the squad; Lolly University chapter. Henry Youd, a Junior major for the last time and was pre Witowsky, a senior majoring- in sented an engraved ebony ash elementary education who has ing in math, was elected vice- tray by the society. been cheering for three years President, and last term he sa The time and date of the next and is secretary-treasurer; and ved as both Membership and per Jeanne Taylor, a senior majoring meeting will be posted on the in elementary education who has formance awards chairman. Alumni Hall bulletin board. been on the squad for two years. The other officers elected ê Also, Dian Doda, a senior ma w oe, Joseph Marciante, a soph- joring in physical education a member for two years; Jo-Ann Santarsiere, a senior majoring in physical education, a two year PHOTOGRAPHIC Be Sure veteran; and Jill Fischer a sophomore majoring in nursing, The State University Col on the squad for two years. lege of Education at New Palis, New York, is sponsor Also Vicki Nalle, a sophomore ing the third intercollegiate Your clothes majoring in physical education Photographic Competition, it who has been cheering for two was announced this week by look new years; Kathy Kormandy, a fresh Mr. A. E. Woolley, Associate LENDING SPIRIT TO the teams are rirmdinq (L-R): Kathy man majoring in secretarial stud Professor of Photography, ies; Barbara Stasilowicz, a fresh when w e Kormandy. Jeanne Taylor. Barbara StasOowicx and alternate* who is director of the com man majoring in dental hygiene; petition. Jean Richens, Judy Kovalsky and Lynne Omsby. Kneeling, and Natalie Glowatsky, a fresh are through. man majoring in secretarial The judges include: W. (L-R): Capt. Pat Lambert and Lolly Witowsky. Missing tram, studies. Eugene Smith, who is re Remember— . photo are regulars Dian Doda. Jill Fischer, Vicki Nalls, Jo-Ann The three alternates are: Jean garded by many as the Richens, a Junior majoring in worlclV greatest photogra- clean dothes Santarsiere and Natalie Glowatsky. elementary education who has er; Brace Downes, editor been cheering for two years; e chief of “Popular Photo o last longer. Lynne Omsby, a sophomore and graphy” magazine; and nhysical education major, cheep Grace Mayer, Assistant to ing two years; and Judy Koval Edward Steichen of the Mu sky, a sophomore majoring in seum of Modern Arts. NATIONAL N ow ! secretarial studies, cheering one Write to Mr. AJ5. Woolley, Cleaners A Tailers year. Associate Professor of Pho Miss Lambert recently has an tography, State University TWO CONVENAIT BRANCHES SIR WALTER RALEIGH nounced that a “pep dub” spon College of Education, New sored by the cheerleaders, dorm Palis, New York. The clos 840 State St. 313S Main St. itories and Inter Fraternity ing date for entries is March Council will be organized soon. 1 5 . ED 3-2392 • ED in a Pouch ! Its purpose will be to organize cheering at University sports events. if you can't fly to the Coast. . . K eep s 25 Grad Students - *■ . f T o b a cco Visit Biker's Island fly to Hoad's and sso our A class of approximately 25 University graduate students spent their last session of the fall semester with prisoners on Riker’s Island, New York City California January 23. FRESHER! The students were enrolled in a seminar in social sciences DESIGNER ORIQINALS New airproof aluminum foil pouch keeps taught by Dr. Abraham A. Knep- famous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresher ler, adjunct associate professor in the College of education. sun, siesta and starlight fashions . . . than old-fashioned tin cans. Choice Ken Commissioner of corrections tucky hurley — extra aged. Get the Anna Kross and Tri-State Council simply sensational — and softly priced on Family Relations invited ^familiar orange-and-black pack with the University students to Ri the new pouch inside! k a’s Island as their guests. The students observed in novations in prison treatment In No cpills troduced at Riker’s island and fashions, third floor ekta y«« {¡II- particularly the new program Jutt fip in! of family visitations. Intaviewr •noMra«. comm. with several inmates including persons committed to the island for non-payment of alimony w oe included. Dr. Knepler is Connecticut chairman of the Tri-State Coun cil on Family Relations which One of the Best also incudles New York and New Jersey. The organization is an interMHscipdinary group which H a b i t s : includes in its membership mar riage counselors, family life ed ucators, social waiters, lawyers, psychologists, sociologists, home SAVING! economists, psychiatrists and other medical persons. CHICKEN ROOST 973 STAI! ST. 4143 MAIN ST. FO 4-0900 HOT SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKBM Teerereei-li's tripla Carrias fie* la packat. Inaiinolad. Orally durabia No hataa. Flaxibla. tap 3 Offices —— fi*ea«r*r Latu- . . . won't spring a bale. . it aaads with you. - W i D111V S3 — VW Fàvoriftlóbaceo- Main I Bank St. • Boston Avo. SIR WAITER RALEIGH (Min. 10 Orden) Stratford Stags UB 75-73 Soccer Group Picks'Hart ÜI by Edmond Wott with 8 minutes left in the half On Saturday night, January 16 and 33-26 at the dose of the half. A s NCAA's Greatest Back the University's Purple Knights The second half started slowly played their most crucial game of Soccer co-captain Everett Hart, with the Fairfield “Stags’’ trad was recently selected as the out the 1959-60 season. They lost ing baskets with the Knights. 75-73 to Fairfield University in standing bade of the NCAA Na With 12 minutes left in the tional Soccer Tournament the dosing seconds of the game. game UB led 48-43 and one min Bridgeport’s high scorer Bob Hart, a senior, led the squad ute lata: led 56-47. Their sudden 1960 4, Tub. Thursday, latm u opened up the scoring spirit was led by Tony Granget to the New England champion with one and one-half minutes and Joe Colello, who both played ship and to the runner-up po gone by* Poor shooting and some their best game of this season. sition in the Nation. sloppy ball handling led to a ve'rv Granger fed off for many bas The team gained 12 consecu low scoring first half as both kets as well as scoring many. tive victories before losing to a teams seemed nervous and rather Colello did a great Job under strong St Louis combine 5-3 in anxious. The Knights led 20-11 the boards as well as scoring. the finals of the national play- offs. With seven and one-half min utes remaining, the Glinesmen The Intercollegiate Soccer- N O W OPEN! led 65-53 as Bob Laemel and Football Association of America Tony Granger fed and shot very selected Hart, a right halfback, I C E SKATING well. as the outstanding player at their annual meeting in New York re The two teams continued to cently. trade baskets as the Fairfield team, led by high scoring Art Hart, a dean’s list student is Crawford, kept pace. Crawford regarded by Coach John McKeon got many rebounds and scored 12 a fine team player who re points in the second half. With ceived little recognition as an in 3 minutes and 15 seconds left, dividual star. UB led 71-61. Joe Colello makes a desper Hart, who hails from Port All of a sudden the roof fell in. ate bid for a basket in the Jefferson, LI., also performs UB got sloppy and Fairfield got UB-Fcdrfield gam e which the with the University basketball hot Not even rebounding by Joe Stags took by two points. and baseball squads. Everett Hart Colello could do a thing to stop the trend of play. With one min Fairfield is the team that rates ute and 15 seconds left the score behind them. . . . The Fairfield was tied 13-73. loss was the Knights’ fourth UB had possession and they against six wins. . . . The next froze the ball with 22 seconds T.SL. game will be Wednesday left Don Feely got tied up and night in the Gym against A del- there was a Jump balL The phi. . . . Let’s make sure to all Knights retained possession but be there. . . . Adelphi beat Fair- ELECTRICAL A MECHANICAL EN6INEERS got careless and the ball rolled field earlier fills season. . . . My out of bounds and Fairfield got prediction is for a UB romp. . . at tha New possessoin. Tony Granger played an excel With three seconds left Shiln lent game against Fairfield as put in a long jump shot for Fair- did Joe Colello. . . . Bob Laemel, GREENS FARMS RINK field and the last second desper who is constantly setting new NORDEN DIVISION Post Road Westport ation shot by Bridgeport missed UB scoring records, was present and Fairfield won 75-73. ed with a trophy before the Fair- field game honoring him for OF CL 9-5233 FO U L L IN E : joining the 1,000 point club at RENTALS - SHARPENING The Knights stiH lead the Tri- UB. . . . The UB Freshman Bas UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION DAILY AND HOLIDAYS Stat£ League with a 3-1 record. ketball team beat the Fairfield Frosh 68-60. . . . The game was marred by a flare-up and a small skirmish at the very end of the Your Dial Is Set game. . . . This unfortunate in ...w ill be on campus cident could have been more for Good Listening serious had it gotten truly out of hand. . . . The unfortunate re FEBRUARY 10 (Wednesday) . sults ccNBd be the future cancel with JOHN METCALF ling of all Bridgeport-Fairfield To Meet Graduating Electrical and Mechanical Engineers encounters.. . . How about every AND THE SWINGIN' CARAVAN body saving their emotions for a Interested in Research & Development Engineering punching bag. . . . On the lighter side, there was a crowd of over (UNITUD STATES CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED) three thousand people at thé NIGHTLY OVER WNAB game. . . . This is the type of spirit and enthusiasm which is 1450 ON YOUR DIAL a blessing to witness. . *. . Please Arrange in Advance GRADUATION FEE Through Your Placement Office Seniors graduating in June for Your Convenient Appointment must submit their applica tion along with the $15 grad with Nor den Representatives uating fee to the cashier In Fairfield Hall no later than March 15. The gum chewing girl And the cud chewing cow CHOICE OP LOCATIONS Are somewhat alike Yet different somehow. Ski Club Announces NORDEN LABORATORIES (W hU. Plain., N .w York .M l Stamford, C.nn.Bllout) The difference, I know not whet. New Officers, Plans Oh yeti I see it now. Prof. James Fenner, advisor to Offers opportunity to do reward» and develop It's the thoughtful look BARKER MOTORS the Ski Club, has announced its ment engineering in diversified areas: Missile FAIRFIELD AVE. - ■ SLACK ROCK On the face of the oow. new officers and plans for the A Aircraft Guidance; Re-Entry Attitude Control Jj spring semester. Pauline EUis and Wayne Mc Problems; Radar A Communications; Inertial - Duffie are the new presidents; A Stellar-Inertial Navigation; Data-HandHng 6 "| Mike Chadakoff, vice president; Navigation-Stabilization Systems; Bomb Direc Sandy Choi, secretary-treasurer. tor Systems; and other electronic areas. See Joe and Cy The dub wmit to M t Snow. West Dover, Vt., last month Twenty or more skiers, ranging MILFORD DEPARTMENT from beginners to advanced, (Milford, Connocticut) PHOTOS IN A FLASH drove to the lodge. One-day trips are also being Offers opportunity to engage ip development (4% hour- finishing) planned, Fenner says. Demon and design engineering of advanced precision stration ski lessons are being instrumentation for application in air and space given now for anyone interested. vehicles and missile systems, including All- The Sid Club holds meetings Attitude Stable Platforms, Ultra-Resolution every week. Check the notices in Position Encoders, Ground Support Equipment. WE SERVICE ALL CAMERA NEEDS Alumni Hall. ANSCO Norden now has under constructions, new multi million dottar engineering rsesur cA and manufacturing facility m Norwalk, E-Z PACKAGE Connecticut. POLAROID STORE • NORDEN DIVISION FOR A U YOUR PARTY NEEDS U N ITO ) AIRCRAFT CORPORATION PHOTO SALES • - Dttcriptìve Brochure Available upon Request 1967 MAM STRBT ED 5-6691 350 Main Street ED 4-4309 Thursday, Fab. 4. 1960 MOTOR IMN MOTOR am ong the m ost valuable courses courses valuable ost m the ong am both graduates ployee-college em hm? them f o oh niern ad n-ngn- gin -en on n and college. at engineering hile w both took business, they that general and ology ch you think you r post graduate graduate knowledge a post require r because you don’t ics think econom plans and you English FRIENDS« w ere consistently reported as as reported psy as consistently ell 24,000 w as ere f w o subjects, lectric E these General by ing you r tim e w ith courses like like courses ith w e tim r you ing G . . G UT MNTS RM CAMFUS FROM MINUTES 5 JUST XT 4 ON F. O 7-4404 FO . TFK. CONN 24 EXIT T h e survey, which included included which survey, e h T yu ed ta yu’e wast ’re you that d le you o D In a re m it survey conducted conducted survey it m re a In KINGS HI6NWAY-RT. 1A T R O P E G D 1 R B M T / i I d « . / L — /— THAT / A ; HR' POI COC 2ONE SCSO-ITOF VOUI R FO CUSTOM-FITTEO IS E N 32-O F O CHOICE T IN O P A THERE'S TP O YOUR FOR STOP DOlljon] . uvy hw Cus Values Course Shows Survey E. CONVENIENT CONVENIENT m e e d e r Sàte/iêtookShnA id ___ . * / j RELATIVES H LSI ONAN E / FOUNTAINCLASSIC THE PEN / 1 Y you may you r u o ~ n ! 1 - i i - 1■ i { j II 2 3 s * ** - • -- e H + « h + . w v / z ^ c f / di g in ld o h I __ M o s n / ch ology, and alm ost all science science all biology. ost alm except and courses ology, ch engineering. in vocation any in agae Alo nldd in included lso A unanim language. upon eign agreed s, job their psy r fo ics, econom necessary ere w which f s, o job directly f number o their not a ere w basis groups, the both is they hich w rse atics, cou em was oral, valuable and ost m written the both tion, ul b bt gop, a f r fo was groups, both by ously by high rated courses the math ong m A to second English placed unica m com . English job that his in ported satisfaction and service. studied. Engineering graduates graduates Engineering studied. success activities his and lar college, at extra-curricu while and f o years thirty over listing cent tween the graduate's academ ic ic academ be graduate's the relationship the tween ine per determ e to fiv and with nine about years, was alf e-h on G.E. thought with worthwhile. f o was graduate college least value the that and the whether such ost m courses, the covered as Valuable graduates, subjects eering extra-cu rricu lar activities, and and activities, lar rricu extra-cu >/ - ( dot / oit (j d i The least valuable su bject to to bject su valuable least The negneig rdae re graduates on-engineering N The purpose o f the study was was study the f o purpose The service f o length average The Other Estertorook pens slightly higher Sòte^tookj ... interchangeable Nn d / — — / id d J u » t t » u J / A - f\ ------L j 1 / / ' / . S 0 . 2 S ymj 1 i v i r -, ------t i I _ _ 7 — / _ J / J _ and philosophy also included in in included also philosophy and h list. the os 000 0 ,0 0 3 $ Tops fo r a ll graduates, w ith h istory j istory h ith w highest was graduates, ll a literature r fo English ing 1959. through the Alum ni ni Alum the through Fund. 1959. Annual ing to the w ay in w hich they w ere ere time. w they leisure ost hich m their w in spending ay w contributed now the to courses which indicated them f o s rth ree-fou h T $30,554.38 fo r the U niversity dur dur niversity U the r fo $30,554.38 Fund ni Alum spent choosing a sch ool and a a is and e tim ool sch a ore m choosing and spent vocations, r fo reason The study. f o course rga . program that career a is into with goes curriculum satisfied planning ore m college pletely com their e sam being the school. retai'n e ould w sam they the that attend would would they that indicated quarter 0 mak or te is tme. tim first the r fo ark m 000 addi an provided years, The s viou $14,793.58. totaling nations this list w ere history, literature literature history, ere w list this in engineering than into most most into than engineering in engineers f o ber num large a such their in changes e sam courses. the ake m a seemed take r o which one, univer program aller large t sm a a aining differen to rem the from sity had school, The day they again. if oice indicated college ch r u fo e f sam o out three uates, attendance school. required night f o which ent m frit engineers and the o- tw f o t on-engineers, n bou A percent the f 70 o college. at thirds activities t en m govern add ing alumni support over the $30, $30, the over support alumni ing all atched m hich w do plan, 2,061 ade m Kennedy, Benton ni alum B. that bership. em m said illiam W ni alum the ecently R f o cent gineering graduates said they they said graduates would gineering 46 they bout A that experience. , said b percent jo their to night from change to the refer to p return ould w they that loy p as em e tim gave full and ic academ activities arriage, indica m in than ho w participation other f o Those no ity ted fratern activi editorships. ere w careers. valuable them their reported ost m f ties aided o the ong ent m A activities developm in these that they reported percent 94 engineers and the f o non-engineers, donations have been increasing years. r u increasing fo past been the have r fo donations bring 1999, in set ark m cipation elations R ni Alum f o director m ore desirable on the basis o f f o basis the on desirable ore m finances, f o pressure the reasons newspaper pus cam and hips fleers lar rricu extra-cu in engaged had or 15, uig hc 50 do 500 Which during 1959, r fo the when thousand pre ten in tional donations over increases ain fo lmn wee e r ere w ni alum from nations parti cent per 32 the passed fund ceived. o ie o te ye of type the you give to "flat-to p" you you p" "flat-to YM YM The graduates w ere also asked asked also ere w graduates The M ore than 2,000 alum ni earned earned ni alum 2,000 than ore M D ecem ber was the high month month high the was ber ecem D per 33 about represents This te o-niern grad non-engineering the f O ght-ie ecn of h en the f o percent ty-five h ig E the f o percent t eigh ighty E Kennedy also said that alum ni ni alum that said also Kennedy GOOD BARBERS D O O G 3 HLO HALL SHELTON BARBER BARBER NIIUL STYLINGINDIVIDUAL TT STREET STATE 2 M Bridgeport, Bridgeport, EXM RT CUTTING CUTTING RT EXM BARBER SHOP Bok from Blocks 2 M Y SEE FOR US ------SH O P P O SH Cana. et.. went.. ------ A . r W Jelementary education, M arilyn arilyn M education, Jelementary wel" / ell." sw pound w eakling the food ’s ’s food 90 a the r fo “ eakling w that stated pound Sager, all right. I ’m not a fu ssy eater, eater, ssy fu a not ’m I right. all should discretion it the to board; and pay optional to be quired think the food is “ as bad as all all as everything.” bad eat as I “ is entary doesn’t elem food she in that the stated think ajors m education, and man ail. by accepted generally and that.” It’s kind o f casual. It’s It’s casual. f o kind It’s that.” student.” the f o diet ell-balanced w a it’s industrial in service, ajors m and ior n ju He suitably. diets own their relations, rem arks that “ in com - - com in “ that arks rem and relations, often too ore. served m are cuts picking f o es capable them, not f aren’t o and ost ores, m m room feels per r fo be because food, not pay food the to should inistration, adm itted m cook students that helps business ho w in ing or Maktn Mesrmet a ent, easurem M arketing chap M r niversity U fo the by reported d blee t hud o b re be not the should it in believe do given I “ food to parision served be pretty should is burgers food ham the that thinks D CUTS U C LD O C Y N A M O O T ssociates A ere ollegiate w C the industry f o in ter s the problem ing Business oderated m f o ollege eeting. C m last the inistration, was Adm f o niversity U ent, Dean the developm at conducted product new good, how ever ham and cold cold and ham ever how good, month. D r. Eaton V.W . Read. Read. . V.W Eaton to r. D guide a month. main as to arket m g contacts tryin by in user tives faced tain execu s ing problem the eily rsma ad sopho and an freshm pecially ed od Maktn Seminar arketing M Holds Read A nother freshm an m ajorin g in in g ajorin m an freshm nother A by efe, i a rs fresh a is o h w oeffler, L obby B Joe Gavin, a w aiter w ho is a a is ho w aiter w a Gavin, Joe suy s cfc arket m ecific sp f o study e h T A one-day sem inar, devoted to to devoted inar, sem one-day A PCA VAL I S DAY GI T IF G Y A D 'S E TIN N LE A V SPECIAL A T F T VE HI HER r o IM H E IV G O T ET G R FO 'T N O D OT * ENDS D N IE R F S* E TH LO C ‘ E B S U T E L cniud om pg l) ) l page form (continued O T ED LAUNDROMAT CLEANERS ENDSOUTH & 5 Man tet D 3-1778 ED Street ain M 354 Fr i: i, wetr sit o s vng lotion. g avin sh or shirt, eater, sw tie, a Him: For • FrHr a l y efme clgne o stockings. or e, n colog e, perfum ly e v lo a Her: For • Ete c e you wilfn smehn at: ething som find ill w u o y se, ca Either • fresher washes washes fresher rain or shine. or rain for brighter brighter for ’S D N A L W V w orth it, I’m sure. Y ou a re all all too. re a be ou Y needlessly ill g w sure. losin It f I’m o i. it, tired conversatim a orth f w o f as I ic ts top righ students. fla r a ou re is to niversity U ill w stice presence ju proud in is h inistration grant that adm alize the ter, ust m ething som egardless, R . job it. Talk about it. M ake it the the it ake M sign it. around, about passed Talk is it. petition let a . rites job w e first r everyon ou is if heard aybe M being sure di done. be being odem aybe m M to basketball. exposed been day has ho w inar. orp.; C c.; In orthington W ; Products, c c.; In In o., C s lectric E exaco, rm T A gton in Sylvania em R orp.; C achinery and M Food ivision; D esearch R orp.; ent C vco A Developm o.; C dvanced A rass B con ent anagem m and executives rector o f A th letics is a full-tim e e full-tim a is letics th A f o rector mbr of h Unvriy facul ne Tow niversity U A the f o ale Y bers em and m orp.; C ork Y Sales Johns Tele ennecott K o.; C orp.; C Pasco International Telegraph anville M and de orp.; C phone erro C ical orp.; C erican m erican A Am dy e um h B T : y b o.; C Shoe accepted rake B ere arketing w m ith w ork w the ates ber em m s problem charter a is arketing m Read Dean people’s f o y tedd otos h sm sem the f o addition, portions In attended ty Co. anufacturing M sultants. which p grou ent study f o easurem m the the ools f o sch in f o engaged p grou business voluntary io Makt, n. ta coordin that Inc., organization arkets, M service Pilot special a has - Invitations to the sem inar inar sem the to Invitations - W h at? I’m not sure. But I am am I But sure. not I’m at? h W Vex cniud rm pg 2 ' 2) page from (continued pepuli ru Student Proud & Chem by AL CHRIST» and RRMT TOLL Nuclear Course JAZZ SPOTLIGHT Now Available The year 1960 promises to be AROUND TOWN: Jones QuaMet The Embers is the biggest ever for the field of THE BLUE ANGEL. . . South noted for its fine food and con For Engineers modem music. Television will dis tinuous entertainment Sundays play an increasing number of African Jazz is part of a four- The University’s College of part program Miriam Makeba are jamming days, and make for jazz spectaculars, as well as pre- a pleasant afternoon. Engineering will offer a gradu senting a greater number of supplies the tribal rhythms. ate course in engineering appli Hew cations of nuclear fission during shows with a Jazz background. VILLAGE VANGUARD.. . The FIVE SPOT . . . features that the spring semester. 1960 4. Fsb. Thursday. Movies will see themes by the voice of Teddi King backed by new sensation of the saxaphone greats of Jazz, similar to Gerry file Kenny MureU Trio will be Ornette Coleman, whose wailing Classes will meet on Monday Mulligan in “I Want To Live”. heard till the wee small hours of carries far into the night . . . and Wednesday evenings from Record-wise this is the year for the morning. These are a few of the high 7:30 to 8:45 p. m. jazz to bust loose. The discs caliber musicians to be found John MacPhee of the American dare should hit new records in sales. ROUNDTABLE. . . T yree performing in the New York Machine and Foundry Company, Glenn is home again. Mellow area. It is a fine evening’s enter “60” should break all records for Greenwich, is to be instructor trombone and the vibes are his tainment to visit one of the city’s for the course. Mr. MacPhee is a attendance and coverage of jazz forte. . . a top kick for easy famed after hour places. graduate of the one-year advan festivals. People are trying to get listening. The Gene Krupa Story, which ced program at the Oak Ridge seats now for the upcoming recently opened in New York School of Reactin' Technology as A t THE EMBERS . . . Still theaters, is stiff. . . . The flour well as an engineering graduate you events this summer. sw in g in g doom here is Jonah of Hollywood writers is hard to of Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti sift through, and fact and fic tute. tion are meshed into a hodge- Topics to be covered in the ] lodge which the audience will course include nuclear reactions UB Graduate Joins Staff : ind hard to disseminate. The and radiations, industrial and re A former University graduate portrayal of Krupa by Sal Mineo, search uses of isotopes, the nu accuse proved how hard it is to imitate clear reactor from the standpoint in business administration was the master, who did the actual recently appointed assistant di of design, instrumentation, con soundtrack for the picture. This trol, heat removal and shielding rector of admissions. picture was very poor, and did Dr. Donald W. Kern, director-of Biological and metallurgical ef not dnjustice to the life of this fects of radiation will also be admissions, named Gerald Davis, worthy musician. 24, of Cape Elizabeth Maine, to discussed. the job . CLOSING NOTES.. .' . The Davis received a bachelor of PJdyboy Theme, a new record to science degree in 1958 and com hit the juke-boxes, promises to pleted requirements for a mas reach the top in a few weeks. Prof. Roucek Speaks ter’s degree in educational gui The record was made by Cy Before Parole Assn' dance last September. Coleman, and you can't help He was elected to Pi Gamma Dr. Joseph Roucek, chairman wonder if he isn’t trying a little of the departments of sociology Mu, national social science fra too hard to imitate Andre Previn ternity as an undergraduate at and political science, spoke be on the keyboard. . . . He sure fore the members of the Con-1 the University. He is a charter fooled me. . . .Coleman is noted member of the University Can for his jazz version of Flower necticut Probation and Parole As I terbury Club and belongs to Kap sociation at their annual winter I Drum Song, and his past TV meeting recently. pa Beta Rho fraternity. He served performances on the now de as an assistant to the diaticianr funct “Art Ford’s Greenwich Dr. Roucek spoke on the topic, for three years and student as Village Party.” He has been Some Ideological Dichotomies of sistant in the library for one around quite a while and his Our Thinking on Crime and year. music is on the borderline of the JuvenlllT Delinquency.”- He com He received a graduate assis- popular and jazz veins. pared practices in this country tantship in the College of Edu with some of those abroad. cation during his graduate career Thomas O’Meara, president of and served as assistant-director the C.P.PA. presided at the of student activities. Gsrodd Dorris BUSHING session. Mr. O'Meara is proba Universal rushing begins tion officer of the adult proba on Sunday, Feb. 7 and lasts tion division of the State of Con until Sunday, Feb. 28. This is necticut, serving Hartford City For the Sweetheart Ball the period during which all C ou rt the fraternities and sororities P re s. James H. Halsey, wel will be asking prospective comed the delegates, which in pledges to attend various cluded State juvenile and adult ENHANCING COCKTAIL DRESSES parties. The week o f Feb. 28 probation officers, parole officers to March 5 will be a “dead of all state institutions and week” during which there judges of seme of the state will be no fraternity or sor courts. William Reyko, supervi Fashionable cocktail dresses ority activities. From Sun sor of the Bridgeport office of day, March 6 until Sunday, the Juvenile court, was chairman designed for you to wear 20 universal pledging will take place. of the program committee plan at the semi-formal, Friday ning the affair. night dances and coed teas, can now be selected from a Cufie of the Week large variety of styles, colors and sizes— all priced with youf allowance in mind. Çandta ¿r Gente h n u Çkeppe 1548 Wood Avenu« Bridgeport ED 6-4191 Opaw Monday Nights *HI 9 HAIR STYLING TO FLATTER YOU! Enjoy a relaxing and refreshing visit to our pleasant beauty shop, where your hair will receive the finest care by experts . . . Oil treatments, new shap ing, tinting, curling..., whatever your needs! Do try us soon. STACKED UP NICELY first m ould. I most certainly did read pstllo JiH Flscha tafcss tfan»ont lo c a bsturssnftp elm— ‘dip the Scribe- and above all— fn Long Island Sound. Jill fat not a mealier ai the M m lim HAIR STYLING STUDIO the advertising throughout. J iyCathonys dab. iho ig active in i'lioflpprilnq aid ssrious hi It’s hi time you did the suae f 189. STATE STREET D 5-9175 h a ■■■ring diWm She |g It. a msmbtr oí the sophomore my good aaui ¿4 . I O y H a l , hails from West Orange. N. J. (Photo by Mods} P im U lm r p M k srnnish pcssrfcas, Unfortunately the members of But before we worry too much may also realize that if the the steel union will never get hikes are not the be-all and end- about the future let us take some 41616,1 back whatstrike. theyhappened In lost time, whin during prices as the they has will have always absorb had ers their before higher all too of long unionAmerican that negotiations. mainsteel wage inindustry there a They competitiveis cessions mustto re size be condition, on of reasonablepects such the of things crews con featherbedding. and as other the satisfaction as that in the the steel longestimportant strikebeen andfact moat amicably in costly our settled. history has previous wage wages. increases, may Sober higher persuade some second union lead thought News A Q B Q C O m TI (C) FILTER...A SMOKING FILTER...AMANS TASTE! SMOKING . . . the full rich taste of choice tobacco. smoke Viceroy. hasThey aknow only thinking Viceroy man’s filter—the most *If you have checkedfourquestions, (C)you’re inif pretty threeyou sharp...outpicked of (B), youbut think for yourself! advanced filteronly design Viceroy of themhas a all.smoking And man’s taste HATS CO (continued from page 3) So the public must reconcile Kaltenbom Edits the unions as had several panies, others. have some settled on of union which terms. might the business boom. Since the Re7 this yepr. Congress is nowout un of a total of 95 steel com dividual settlement favorabletiate with to individual steel comitself tosettlement more continuationinflation probably while andthepublican means expansiondidates party the on willplatform,a peace of run and management prosperity its an can will even make keel likely for theHartley to balance tinker Act of with in 1960. thepanies, While Taft- the the others ness. will either go every effort to keep business, on strike settlement covers along only or 11 be forced out of busi Hie unions had begun to nego the best taste; (C) very little gives taste. that (A)doesn't count, says onlybacco; thethe to (B) filter do the is best filtering designedjob tofor you an enormous filter but A Q » □ c o In choosing rette, a would filter you ciga ¡nek one let me drive”? (C) accept (A) he’s about to make a Would you (A) rain? tell (B) him say, “Sure—but rather feelings? than hurtA Q B his Q rain—and you’re offeredlift bya a pal whoseis drivingdangerously erratic.you enjoy walking in the Whenmanasays, “ Brevity theis soul of w it," hemeans long speech;thoughtscome inshort sen tences; (B) (C) “Shut wise up!”A Q B O C O You’re caught in a pouring (B) “Wish they’d invent talking mirages,” or “Anything can happen in Las Vegas!” If you saw a full-rigged sailing shipthe in thedesert, middle wouldof you say (A) “Long time no sea!“ The Man WhoThinks for Himself Knows— (DIAL IN THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU’RE IN FOCUS*) ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING A HAS THINKING ONLY VICEROY Do You Think Tor Yourself ? women who think for themselves usually^ When you think for yourself.choice . of . cigarettes. you deThatis why menand pend on judgment, not chance, in your Skip Persson, avis sports car BUI Darrugh, OSR and a re (that probably won’t show) in turned to campuscurred onwere withthe slopes bruises Winky of andthe lodge bonus P.hurt baby Dufford his of arm, the and (not Orioles, Lyn the KasmenSkip bonus of canthat Elmira be Triumph College. seen that any liable time becomes In Giines-man, a became clair, en New Jersey.ments. BiUy is ma Jeannie Richens. John Pappa, armTS, .) driver, shed his TS pin tobine Miss streak along Parkgaged Place. marie recently Lohrer,at to a Montclair nursing Missjoring student Rose Hospital, in Tests Mont and Measure ■ Pipe Pen They will be located in the The UJS. Marine Corps a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Officer Selection Team will And then there were two. The visit theFebruary University 5. campus —* Alumni Cafeteria from 9:30 Herb Swift, second only to Tab Boys will be boys. Ollie Ten Fred Frttaky, grad of last year in the was history also of the “misunderstanding”, accompaniedplace. Ollie byparking Jim Jim had meter, to (that’sIndustrial what Design he department has go out andsaid.) put change in been the gifted with the presence erick and Dunninger,ing was machine.will, of in but- The Course, Olie establishment remain will nameless, probably Slater, go but dawn at the time of the of Missfemme Nancy in Robell.ed the into the department view only in the for presence of ratio, right girls? ney, TS’s answervolved towhose in Bret “turn” a Mav it was fracas on the bowl concerning years, bat competitionSandy Wright.has loom How are the tal in perception.that We Fred might add was here one of the “last ented mender going all to stand of up thisun pressure? Some of the scholars.” intends to do his doctorate work had a sleighing (sleding?) party time. Last week I was replenish on theotherwise), fair showed objects,rangements me aand (flora unique fortake aa look. and “her”. sneak .. preview. no Drop fromcharge in for the University,was presentlybreather home Fred last lookedwhen between divulging week hisaverage the best, secrets graduate for semesters. especially of the student. a Fred *SRIDStPORT Hunter in his approach,at his recently Milford “ski lodge”. Re to go why to don’t town you on, scenery. see instead. if Sayshe’d . it .like ingwith. a my flowers supplyopium ofthisin den. poppies Darien, at for Jerry Neilsen’s my Neilsen,selection Florist expert of1 Valentine flower ar doing graduateton’s work Psychology at Prince department, count by obtaining little the usual (easy there) change of don’t contributeValentine’s to candy-barrage the for calorie her 'A% 3 SAVINGS BANK A N D FOR SAVE FOR TH E EXTRAS /Uchtf park Place EDison 3-8091 Y O i m W A N T Bridgeport, Conn. FOR YOUR HOME Prop. — Reg. Pharm. Interest on Savings Is Now WEDDING EXPENSES 426 Park Avenue A Good Pharmacy Milton H. Brauner Your Health Deserves Attention Fraternity men: If Sid Kobn, the SCRIBE’S great Another semester, another PARK PHARMACY junior majoring in advertising, Mend, the diamond.for Sid the SCRIBE, isCollege a and majoring Lois in is speech. a and red hot advertising manager your playmateextra is pounds acquiring slowly those but surely. junior at Montclair Teacner’s Clifton, N. J., with a girl’s best est find presentedsince B.B. MissD. and LoisO., has Halpem, of “Hollywoodhall. Bowl” Forthe the leadership Mattson type SCRIBE combine of lecture it taking theeditor. means Main over the ai\d The Alumni Board of be Greeks, asurprise but prise. a tovery Last,welcome mostcan but sur sell to of not those classes Dorm least, bicycles the from next and the Fall. walk the * new men’s Mr. and Mrs. UB-ite? Forond semester thein the andUniversity four the ing year next it of grind. step means Dana with For Hall, the the contemporary UB’s open Science colors andreigns from Directors Norm view have Stem, of a the past much plans a clearer new for pus-wide Constitution the new vote. with a . cam . (good luck).track stars at the Shelton Arms year. What doessenior this class mean who it forsurvived, means it means the their see* last Student Council Center. have The hopes The of Student IFC passing has a target that will semester. The freshman class, Building extraodinary, complete 0961 Y V i '•