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Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

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Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Wednesday, October 4, 1961 VOL. CXVI, NO. 15 STORRS CONNECTICUT Dean R. Paulsen One Hundred Two Tells CEA 'Lead' (Editor's Note: The following special panel of representatives of Girls Receive Bids »tory was reprinted from the the Connecticut Association of Hartford Courant edition of Oc- Public School Superintendents, the One hundred and two girls ac- Lynne Cooper, Carola Cutler. Francis Carbino, Sue Clark, Judy tober 2.) Connecticut Association of Boards cepted bids to the nine sororities Jackie Delhaie, Peg Dolan, Mar- Clifford, Joy Daddonna, Francis The Connecticut Education Asso- of Education and the CEA dis- on campus yesterday. Girls pick- raine Fancy, Pat Graham, Trina Dineen, Joyce Dion, Harlyne Em- ciation (CEA) was told it should cussed areas which a joint com- ed up their bids at the Panhellcn- Jarish. Betsey Kelley, Carol Mes- mittee of the groups has been con- sina, Liz Nourse, Marcia Sawlan, mons, Nancy Fink, Dianne King, assume leadership in charting edu-| ic Post Office Tuesday between Mary Powell, Linda Robertson, rational development in the state j sidering during the past year and 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. At 5 p.m. each Marge Schmidt, Carol Shamian by Dean F. Robert Paulsen of the plans to explore in the future. girl accepted her bid by going io sky, Leslie Sutthill and Diana Vernie Rochon and Virginia University School of Education, Among these areas discussed the house which bid her. Pledge Usnais. Shaw. Saturday. were teacher contracts and resig- ceremonies took place •tartly aft KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Rushing began on Saturday, ^September 23 with Round Robin Dean Paulsen, speaking at the nations, ethical conduct by mem- •rwards. Nancy Bianchi, Carol Balinki. evening session of the CEA's an-, bers of all three groups, joint ac- The following girls were pledged Carol Conrad, Elinore Cuneo | parties. The final party was a* tion on needed legislation and i»y the sororities: Margo Grim, Sandra Long. Ar- informal coffee this past Sunday. nual three-day leadership work- Rushees signed their preferen- shop at Interlaken Inn. Lakeville.j joint deliberation in matters of \i I'll A DELTA PI: Barbara line Malisek. Jean McCann, Kar- said good schools should educate mutual concern. Balen, Nancy Bick, Ginny Black- en Prahovic, Elizabeth Prann, tials Monday, listing their first A number of recommendations ledge, Barbara Bradley, Ann Car- Su.-an Starr and Sandra Whitcher. three choices. After receiving •I] students at all levels. He said their bids yesterday, any girl not the schools must provide ade-, in such areas as public apathy penter, Rose Mary DeVino, Deb- PHI SIGMA SIGMA: Rober'a toward school support, teacher by Guest, Nancy Kelly, Eileen Bierponch. Harriet Heucr, Debby accepting a bid which she had quate equipment for use of new, listed would be ineligible to re- techniques and developments in, ethics, political efforts by teach- Keefe, Carol Ghlrardlni, Liz Lew- Lipman, Gerry Lipman, Diane ers involving the community in is, Dot Markowski, Jean Pamien- Raskin. Diane Sugarman and ceive another bid from any soro- educational procedures. school activities and relation- lo, Joan Piurck, Jan Tuttle, Sue Lois Yasler. rity for a calendar year. The lim- "Educators as a rule have not ships between teacher groups and Trcmper and Mary Winchester. PI BETA PHI: Judy Biezard, it that each house could pledge been allowed to profit by new in-j boards of education were made by ALPHA KPSII.ON PHI: Rose- Sally Borg, Elaine Caggiano, was seventeen. formation at their disposal from small discussion groups which lyn Gold, Laurel Kravitz, Gloria knowledge gained in educational considered these matters on Sat- RawiUe, Janet Sakowitz and research," he said. urday. Sharon Wcchler. Nearly two hundred teacher rep- Martin Mayer, author of .sev- DELTA PI: Emily Andrychow. resentatives of local educational eral books including one called, ski, Harriet Burns, Kaliiy C'allin, Dr. I. MacKellar institutions throughout the state "The Schools." was the principal Connie DcNoia, Mary Fichtmuol- heard Dean Paulsen and other speaker at the opening session ler, Dotty Kisscllis, Peggy An sneakers during the workshop Thursday night. Nellis, Ellen Mohlquist, Karen which started Thursday night and Clifford Migneray of Torrington, Meyers, Muriel Mikeleit a.id Mar- To Study Teens ended Sunday. CEA president, closed the work- go Portman. shop Sunday afternoon by telling Areas of Concern DELTA ZKTA: Leslie Brydon. A University of Connecticut conducted in this area with teen- During the course of the session, the delegates to start planning Marie Cassella, Dotty Dayton, nutritionist has set out to dis- agers, especially among boys She areas of concern to teacher asso-1 now on the local level to improve Lorraine Dymarczvk, Elaine Ha- cover what role teen-age eating also notes that much of the ciations were discussed by the their functions in the community gan, Diana Heller, Patricia Lee, habit. play on the utilization of knowledge in protein utilization is delegates. Saturday afternoon, a and in educational affairs. Care! Linton, Terry Mangione, crucial proteins among adolescent based on studies of adults or in- Janis Malchino, Sandy Monti. Pai boys. fants. These data are frequently Santella, Judy Sanlucci, Carol Dr. Ingeborg MacKellar, head "extrapolated" or applied to ado- Schmichel, Helen Sharpe, Paula of the Uconn Department of lescents, she adds .and this is un- Fraternities Announce Fall Trawick ami Margaret Wolowich. Foods and Nutrition, thinks it's satisfactory. KAPPA ALPHA THKrTA: possible that adolescent youths j Tlie Uconn professor has two may eat enough protein food over major aims: First, to find a quan- Rushing Rules And Dates an extended period of time, but titative measure of the relation- their daily use of these proteins ship between protein intake and Fall fraternity rush will begin pledges a fraternity and remains Two Aides may be affected by their eating Utilization in teen-age boys: sec- With a smoker in the HUB Ball- at the University of Connecticut, patterns. ond .to learn what effect daily room on Monday evening, Novem- he may not pledge another fra- The significance of protein | variation in protein intake has on ber 6. At this time, all first ternity for one calendar year af- utilization, she explains, lies in its utilization. Join UConn the fact they are transformed in semester freshmen and transfer! ter the 1FC has received notifi- •'The effect that day-to-day vari- students who intend to rush this cation of the depledging unless a to amino acids, the basic building blocks for all t>ody tissue. ation in protein intake exercises semester must register for rush- waiver is obtained from the fra- on its utilization is not known. ing. ternity depledged. In the event Guidance Little Kescarrh Done But there is reason to believe All first semester freshmen and a fraternity depledges an indi- Dr. MacKellar further observes that a high rate of protein con- vidual, there are no restrictions Two new guidance aides have that very little research has beer. transfers who plan on rushing joined the staff of the Univ. rsity sumption on one dav doesn't nec- upon his pledging another fra- essarily restore the balance unset must have a minimum of eigh- ternity at the next scheduled of Connecticut, President Albert teen quality points at mid-terms |N. Jorgensen announced recently. by a low intake on the preceding in order to ho able to pledge a Tapping Period. day." she declares Joseph Macione, 221 Mansfield fraternity. Upperclassmen and Tf a rushee does not sign a Branch To Discoveries Important branchfers must have a cumula- bid at Tapping, the bid will he Ave., Willimantic, has been as- valid, for three weeks following signed the post of financial aia In the long view, the Uconn tive of eighteen quality points, nutritionist sees any new data Including their mid-semester the date of lapping at which it advisor in the Uconn Placement was issued. Office; and Donald G. Leonard. Give Labor on the body chemistry of these grades. youngsters important. The use College of Pharmacy students ;of Aiilairn, N.Y., has l>oen named Open Rush may not rush or pledge a non- assistant director of admissions made of other Important nutri- Open rush parties have been Pharmacy fraternity until their A specialist in guidance and Lectures ents is tied up with that of pro- Scheduled by the Interfraternity third semest r. teins, she says. * Council for the nights of Novem- counseling, Mr. Macione received It has been pointed out. that his bachelor's and master's de- Eight two-hour lectures on top- "Many so-called adult diseases ber 8, 9, 11 and 15. Fraternities only first semester freshmen and ics ranging from consumer prob- are apparently born in adoles- will conduct closed invitational ! grees from Uconn. He also hold - transfers need register for rush- a sixth year professional diploma lems to parliamentary procedure cence or earlier. Autosnies per- parties on November 16 and 20. ing. Upperclassmen and branch- will be offered this fall at the Uni- formed on U s soldiers killed in with most houses also holding an [ from the University. fers may register if they desire, Math Teacher versity of Connecticut's Labor Korea showed that main of these Invitational brunch on Saturday. but they are not required to do diseases were already well-ad- November 1R. Before joining the Uconn staff, Education Institute at Hartford. so. In " the second semester, all he taught math at Bollon. Ho has The eight-week Institute begins vanced in youths," she remarks. A silence period will be ob- rushees shall be considered as up also taught science at Lyman Me- Friday. Oct. 13. at the Univer-' The Study is part of the North- served from November 21 to 27.
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