(ttnnnrrttntt flatly Campus "Serving Storn Since 1696"
VOL. XLII Storrs, Connecticut, Friday, May 11, 1956 No. 128 NCACElM'8 Kappa, TKE Top Greeks Phelan Prexy, Lutsky Veep As 500 View Annual Sing
Richard Phelan, New Haven Competing Mother Nature's wind, cold weather and rain threat, Hall, has succeeded Aaron Ment as president of the North Campus Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place honors Area Council as a result of NCAC in the annual Greek Sing Wednesday evening at Swan lake. ' elections held last Tuesday night. Approximately 500 persons watched the contest, in which Delta Phenlan, a fourth semester stu- Zeta and Chi Phi earned second place awards, with Kappa Alpha dent majoring in business man- Theta and Phi Sigma Kappa taking third honors. agement, has served on a number of committees during his two se- Judges for the contest were Har- mesters on the council. Last s<-- old Kidder, instructor of music; mester, he was committee chair- Miss Verna Moulton, assistant pro- Flahive Calls man of tm Cinderella Ball. At fessor of home economics, and present he is also president of the Sylvester Schmidt, instructor of New Haven Pall dormitory coun- music. ('araims Photo—Whitman Unity Meeting cil, of which he was vice president "Kappa Sweetheart," under the ONE LONG LAST LOOK: Retiring members of the Mortar Boards, last semester. direction of Maryann Banthin, was Senate president John Flahive his called a special meeting of all honorary women's society, pose for their last group shot. They are, In accepting D.is office as NCAC the entry which was awarded first student leaders to be held May 15 left to right, Fenna Lee Fisher, Sprague; Janet Hartinger, Unit 3-B; president, he laid, "I appreciate place in the women's division, while as a result of a letter received by the vote of confidence given to DM TKE presented "Iota Sweetheart of Leatrice Frank land, Delta Zeta; Mary Lou White, Holoomb; Jeanne him from Elmer S. Watson, chair- by NCAC. I b'.pe to be able ;■> TKE," under the direction of Ike Nettleton, Pi Beta Phi; Karen Bradshaw, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and man of the Board of Trustees. follow in the footsteps of past Sardo. Janet Thompson, French House. The retiring members will introduce "One of our biggest troubles is a presidents, esp'dally in the very "Go Tell It On The Mountain," lack of unity among student organ- the new Mortar Boards at the Junior Prom tonight. capable shoes of Mr. Ment I be- a spiritual, and "Red Ball Express" izations," claimed Flahive at Wed- lieve this forthcoming year wi'.l were Delta Zeta's and Chi Phi's nesday's Senate meeting. This prove to be a success for NCAC, choices, respectively, while "The- tas Everywhere" and "Evening meeting will be an attempt to co- judging by the fine group of of- ordinate them. Miller. Brown Will Head ficers I have/' Song" by Phi Sigma Kappa were judged third place winners. Mr. Watson expressed concern over the attitude of some of the Lutsky Gets Veep Raymond Farrar, Interfraternity students toward the Board of Trus- Union's Governing Board Council chairman for the event, tees. His comment was the result In addition to the re-election of presented trophies to the two top Alexander Lutsly. Windham Hall, of a letter sent to him by James William Miller, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is the newly elected Presi- winners following the judges' dec- Keane, assistant executive editor to the vice pesidency, other of- ision. dent of the Student Union Board of Governors for the coming year. ficers now are: Lrcretary, Sheldon of the Connecticut Daily Campus, Cold weather prevented the usual White, Hartford Hall; and treas- which contained all clippings from Replacing the retiring president, Homer Brammell, Miller and other tradition of the winning house urer and parliamentarian, Lee the paper mentioning the Trustees. new officers of the board will be installed in a special ceremony May 22. treating its conductor to a splash Wallis, New London Hall. Lack Among Students University President Albert N. Jorgensen will present the installation in the lake, but the judges, in a "It seems to me that the lack address and administer the oath of office. In commenting on the elections rowboat, still cruised the lake to of communications referred to is hear the entries, the order of which ■ Other officers to be installed are outgoing president Aaron Ment in the student body and the stu- was determined by a drawing of Margaret Brown, Kappa Kappa said, "I am very happy that Mr. dent leaders rather than between lots by IFC President Philip Gamma, vice-president of program; Phelan has been elected as my the Board of Trustees and the O'Lear, Theta Chi. Miss Mary Moore Frank Brinckerhoff, Quad 2, vice- successor, and I know that he will students," he continued. As an ex- president of operations, and Mar- continue in the outstanding tra- ample he cited the meetings which tha Peninger, Delta Zeta, execu- dition of past NCAC presidents Saturday Is Derby Day have taken place between a special To Talk At Affair tive secretary. like Ted Barraclough and Jim committee of the Board and stu- McGuire." A parade at 10:30 will kick off dent leaders. The meetings have Chairmen Appointed Sigma Alpha Chi Derby Day to- been long ones and their agendas Appointed committee chairmen At its meeting the council al- For Student Union morrow. The half-hour procession were selected by the students them- of program were Ronald Loomis, so set Oct. 19 as the date for the A banquet to honor members of will be followed by a ten-event selves. recreation; Ronald Beaudoin, cul- Cinderella, Ball, again coinciding the various HUB committees will day of contests on Gardner Dow- According to Mr. Watson, all tural; Phyllis Brock, social, and with the Homecoming Weekend be held Sunday night in the Main Field. Included in the contests will matters discussed have been re- Paul Perregaux, special events. celebrations. Serving as co-chair- Dining Hall at 6. be relays and a mystery event. See SENATE page 6 Also appointed as operations com- men of this dance will be Lutsky Guest Miss Mary Moore, assis- mittee chairmen were Roberta and Norman Yakerson. tant director of the Student Union George, public relations; Maureen at Cornell, will talk on, "A Staff Massa, publicity; Courtland Tra- Member Looks At Committee Mem- ver, personnel, and Robert Bowen, I F C Judiciary Proposal Butterfield To Play bers." Following Miss Moore's research and evaluation. speech, awards to the committee Outgoing President Brammell members will be made. stated in an interview with the Goes To Senate Unit Tonight For Prom Awards Scheduled Campus: "I do feel that through Each of the Student Union com- the co-operative efforts of all mem- The constitutional draft for the Tonight at 9 in the HUB Ballroom Billy Butterfield will be making bers of the Board, the past year mittee members of the month who proposed Fraternity Violations his second Uconn appearance when he provides the music for this have been honored throughout the has seen growth and expansion Board will have to fall under the year's Junior Prom. The Prom will start off the Junior Weekend, which year for service to the HUB will in the program. In the past year will continue through Sunday afternoon. the Student Union has expanded a scrutiny of the Student Senate be presented with certificates of This year's Prom, a semi-formal, will include a varied intermission great deal in the cultural aspects merit. A plaque will be presented subcommittee which has been re- entertainment consisting of a half-time show put on by Butterfield and and many new activities have been to the outstanding Union commit- viewing the fraternity judiciary solos by different members of his orchestra as well as the introduction accomplished successfully." tee. This will be judged by the problems. of next year's Archons and Mortar Boards. This year's Junior Prom Board of Governors and will be Confidence Expressed Queen will also be introduced. awarded to the chairman of the Commenting upon the recent This was the ruling made at the Saturday morning will continue in the theme of Junior Weekend committee which has done the most elections, Brammel stated: "I Senate meeting Wednesday night. when the brothers of Sigma Chi Alpha will sponsor their sixth annual for the Union this year. would like to express confidence in Philip OLear, IFC president, ap- Sigma Chi Alpha Derby. The Derby, held traditionally in conjunction Two special awards will also be the new board and look to it for peared before the Senate and be- with Junior Weekend will include various women's athletic and field given out at this time. The final further expansion and solidification gan to read the proposed document. events in which all women's houses are to place their representatives. award of the evening will be pre- of the Student Union's program." The Derby will begin at 10 a.m. at Gardner Dow Field in back of Discusing the plans for the next He was ruled out of order and the Hawley Armory and will continue until approximately 1:80. sented to the member of the Board matter was referred to committee. of Governors who has done the most year, the newly elected president Following the Derby, a Junior Class Picnic will be held at Sweet- for that organization. expressed the hope that the Union It is expected that the document heart Lake with Lenny Shankman and his combo providing the music will expand and concentrate more will be reported out at next week's for the affair. Refreshments will be served at the picnic. In addition to the committe mem- in the important area of public meeting. The co-feature of the Junior Weekend will include a Sunday after- bers, the Board of Governors and relations and its related fields. noon jazz concert in the HUB Ballroom at 2. several faculty guests will be pre- Miller stated: "Communicating the By a vote of 16-2-2, the Inter Music for the concert will highlight Stan Rubin, the Princeton sent William Miller, Sigma Alpha Student Union's philosophy and fraternity Council Monday night Prince, and his Tigertown Five. The Rubin quintet has a reputation Epsilon, the new president of the objectives to the student body is voiced its approval of the draft. of being able to put the crowd in a "foot-stamping frenzy," and will Board; and Homer Brammell, significant in order to achieve a he out to defend that reputation Sunday afternoon. Besides Senate approval, the ad- Alpha Epailon Pi, retiring presi- better appreciation and participa- Tickets for th« Weekend are on sale at the HUB Control Desk dent will speak a few words to the tion in Union-sponsored func- ministration must also pass on the and may be had for the following prices: $4 for th« Prom, $2 for the guests. tions." matter. picnic and $2 for the Dixieland jazz concert. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—FRIDAY, MAY 11,185C (ttnntterttnit Satly (Eamtroa ■■LK Published Five Tlmee a Weak by Undergraduate* of tha University of Connecticut. Stone. Oonnoetleut
student help. Why is this true? A large percentage of the Yes, There Are NC students who work in these facilities receive their jobs through the Placement Office, in lieu of schol- arships or financial aid awards. And certainly T Problems To Face undergraduates' financial problems become more Yesterday we ended a series of eight ar- pressing at the end of the semester. ticles on North Campus, its problems and Since the University is governed by the same premises. Nothing revolutionary was shown employment regulations as outside restaurants, it or proven; we didn't purport to show any- is unlikely that they pay a below-minimum wage, thing of the kind. What we tried to do was ruling out the possibility that the help migrates to to give as objective a picture as possible other establishments where salaries are more luc- of what the current feeling of the residents rative. by Marilyn Kaplan living there is. What we did was to make Does the pressure of academic careers forco and Photographer Bill Sherman more people around campus aware of the students to resign as final examinations approach? Uconn coeds are the subjects of this week's inquiry. Just what problems. Since most of them have been employed at their jobs during the beginning of the semester and do the men think of the women here on campus? They seem to have Actually, there is no one single opinion some very definie opinions—so, girls, Read and Heed! of what the troubles or problems are. The have maintained their marks while working, this wide variety of views given point this up. s<>ems unlikely. Some thought conditions were pretty horri- Why then is there such a problem during the ble; others thought they wern't so bad. All spring semester? The source of the problem is as agreed improvements can be made. The re- uncertain as its remedy. action of one former North Campus student Must the University raise its pay to attract to our theme "It's What You Make of It" help? Must contracts on a semesterly basis be for- was "Give me a bulldozer and I'll show you mulated, with a guarantee of a minimum number what I'll make of it." of employment hours included? Can a reserve of With all their differing views, the forty extra help be established to take over in such an seven North Campus students we interview- emergency? ed agreed, for the most part, on these Hagop Garavanian, an engineering major at E4A, says, "They seem points: the food—its cost and taster-can From Our Readers: very spoiled and very hard to get along with. You can never depend on stand considerable improvement; bigger their word, and I don't know whether they are lying or telling the truth. and better lounges are needed; more of an We still like them anyway!" "esprit de corps" and group feeling ishigh- Grange Hall Homer Brammell, a junior residing in E4B, stated, "I think they Iv desirable. As far as the food situation is concern- are fine, and, on the whole, they conduct themselves well and are poised. Answers Editorial They certainly don't take a back seat to others as far as looks are con- ed, the dining hall management should cerned. Also I find that they make excellent secretaries." make a serious reappraisal of its menu, To The Editor: preparation of the food and prices charged. In the May 1, 1956, Campus, the very point why "They looked pretty good to me during the last three months. Dur- The North Campus Area Council recom- Grange Hall has declined to join the CCAC was ing finals I expect they'll look even better. I think they are angels, but mended in a motion late last fall that such mentioned. I refer to the following statement: "We I wish they would come down to earth," replied Pete Pesco, a senior a reappraisal be made. If the cafeteria feel that these student courts will be successful only brother of Kappa Psi. management does change its food policies, if student opinion is behind them." That is exactly the consequences would be more business why Grange Hall has declined to join the CCAC. Jude Brennan, a sophomore living at Beta Sigma Gamma, said, and less loss. Students want a better deal. Grange Hall has its own judiciary system and "They are all right up to a point, but then you run into these that If they get it, they'll begin patronizing the as mentioned, the Administration has shown a wil- think they're 'it.' As far as I'm concerned, I've had enough!" place. lingness to allow student courts, our own should Lounges are another matter. The dormi- be included, to handle most offenses. tories have to work this out on their own. Student opinion in Grange Hall is behind its The administration has given a sort of judiciary board. The Grange Hall judiciary board blank check to interested dormitories to go has handled every case that has come before it, ahead with their lounee improvement to the satisfaction of both the Administration and plans. Of course, lounge expansion has been the members of Grange Hall. ruled out localise of :• loss of room revenue. It has been mentioned that the purpose of the But improvements ?»*e a nossibility. It re- CCAC judiciary board is to give the students a mains for each dormitory to decide chance to handle their own judiciary problems, ex- whether it wants the improvements and cept for outstanding cases which the Administra- Ben Salsbury, an engineering major in Phi Epsilon Pi, said, "Uconn then is willing to pay for them. In most tion must handle. Again, this is no reason for our women are fine. They are intelligent, refined, and I have no complaints. of the dormitories polled, residents didn't joining the CCAC. We have had just one outstan- I'm looking forward to more. There is one thing, though, their dress want to make a large outlay for these im- ding case this year, and that was settled by the should vary. It's getting harder to find one's date now when you see provements. Administration. The Dorm Council worked with them all in white blazers." What role more home-like lounges will the Administration rather than against it. play in the socializing of the student is The case was settled to the satisfaction of Jack Honore, a brother of TKE, feels that, "they are a bunch of shooters and are a lot of fun. I havent met many squares—most of the hard to saw Can thev, too, bring 140 stu- both the Administration and the members of dents together? Will it bring a greater es- Grange Hall, and I might add, in a manner, ones I've met have been pretty nice. However, a majority of the ones prit de corps? Much of the lack of unity the fairness of which was beyond question. I've met wouldn't make very good housekeepers." and close friendship has been attributed to So you see Grange Hall is not afraid of the way Dick Gribko, a senior in Sigma Chi Alpha, said, "It is very dif- the fact that the entering student comes the Administration has handled its cases. The Ad- from a primary group (small, harmonious, ficult to tell them apart—they dress the same and wear their hair the ministration has shown a willingness to be com- same. I believe women should say hello to you first, but very few do. close friendships) and is thrust into a sit- pletely fair in its dealings with us. Furthermore, They should drink more, but I hate drunken women. I wish they would- uation which is just the opposite—large, it is competent authority for handling serious n't be all 'Sally sorority,' but I love them all." disunited, cold, secondary groups. The only cases. way he can wriggle out of this situation is Let me make this point clear: whether the Bob Kelley, a senior brother of Iota Nu Delta, replied, "I think either to join a fraternity or try to make CCAC exists or not, there are certain cases, which, they have a very high scholastic ability, and I think they contribute a the most of it by finding a semblance of a because of their seriousness, must be handled by lot to the campus. I think the enrollment of women should be increased, primary group to cling to. the Administration. They are beyond the juris- and I'd like to see some more sororities. The women are very well dres- We applaud the dormitories who have diction of both the CCAC and the Grange Hall ju- sed compared to some campuses. Socially—they're 'good stuff.'" come out of their shell and shown a spark diciary board. of life. We give credit to the dormitories who have gone ahend with lounge improve- Our other point is that the cases which the ments. We give a big slap on the back to CCAC would handle, the Grange Hall judiciary the individual who can m^ke something of board is also capable of handling. We are closer to Mother's Day Set Aside what little he has to work with. Still, r problems and therefore feel we are able to give there's a lot to be desired. them more personal consideration. The members of Grange Hall were originally First By Early Greeks led to believe that a judiciary board was not to be included in the construction of the CCAC. Why The realization of the mother's place in society has been noted by End Of Semester this reluctance to state the facts of the case? This many philosophers. "The hand that rocks the cradle, rules the world" is one question which we must have answered be- and "The iron hand in the velvet glove," are expressions that have aris- fore we will reconsider adoption of the CCAC con- en denoting the significance of mothers. Brings Work Stop stitution. A world-wide tribute to the patient work and understanding of A familiar sign has been posted again in the It is not fear of the possible loss of autonomy Student Union Snack Bar. It announces simply in which prompts us to refuse membership in the mothers will be paid this Sunday, May 13. Every state in the union and large black letters, "Closing at 9 p. m., lack of CCAC, rather it is an honest conviction that the countries such as Canada, Mexico, South America, Africa, China and student help." CCAC has nothing to offer us that we do not al- Japan will celebrate Mother's Day with special festivals, church sen- It seems that every year at this time the em- ready have, except perhaps an opportunity for de- ices, and parades. ployment problem in University-operated dining bate on a more grandiose scale. facilities becomes acute, particularly as regards Therefore I am afraid we cannot agree with The origin of a day honoring mothers dates back to the early Greek your attitude that we have made a grave mistake days when a festival in honor of Gybele, mother of the gods, was cele- in not joining the CCAC. It might also be added brated in early spring. Later in history the festival was incorporated that we are not alone in our refusal to join. While (Cnnnrrtirui Dailu. (Campus into the Ides of March. The American version of "Mother's Day" spread their reasons may not be the same as ours, we un- EataUlebed ISM ' derstand that Quad III and Wood Hall have also so fast that in December 1912 an International Assembly on "Mother's Published d»lljr while the University U In session except Saturdays and Sundays. Entered as second class matter at refused to join the CCAC. Day convened in Washington. National statesmen became fired with tha Post Office, Storra. Conn., March IS, 19S2, under act of We ask only to be left alone to handle our own March S. 187». Member of the Associated Colletn Press. Ac- the idea of giving the nation's mothers an honored place in the nation. cepted for advertising by the National Advertising Service, affairs. Whether or not this is considered as a sin In 1934 a Mother's Day stamp was issued with the traditional picture Inc. Editorial and business offices located In the Student against the basic tenets of democratic govern- Onion Building, University of Connecticut. Storra. Connecticut. of Whistler's Mother. Congress met on that May 18 and all the mem- Subscription rates: IS.60 par semester. $6.00 per vear. ment, it is how we stand. The members in Grange Hall bers wore carnations in honor of their mother—red flowers for th* William It. Ratehford. Rdlter-ln-Cklef (signed) members whose mothers were alive and white flowers for msmbtrt EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Aaron Ment. Manafftnt; Editor Richard Fawcett, President whose j&others were dead. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956
Frosh Council Starts Work Spring Open House On Plans For Next Year To Feature Dance, The Freshman Council has made plans for next semester concern- ing the present freshman class and the incoming class of '60. Artists, Concert A Froshmore Weekend is scheduled for September which will include the traditional Pied Piper Parade and a football rally on Friday The fourth annual Spring Open night, a football game on Saturday followed by the Froshmore Hop House will take place at the Stu- at night, and jazz concert on Sunday. dent Union on Thursday, May 17. The new policy of the Black | The feature performer of the day Triumvirate has been established, with three sophomores leading the will be Mr. Cy Wallick, a carica- Blue Legion, which will enforce Flyers Buy Plane turist who has worked in Green- regulations concerning the wear- wich Village. The theme of Mr. ing of name tags, beanies, etc. by Wa'lick's presentation wil be a new freshmen. For Use By Club Hollywood premier. The present Council will be the center of next semester's Sopho- A J-3 Piper Club plane has The evening will commence with more Council and will work with been purchased by the University a jazz concert on the patio at Freshmen representatives of the in- Aviation Club and is now at the 7 00 p. m. featuring the Uconn dividual dormitories until class elec- Windham Airport waiting for reg- tions take place. At that time, Modern Sounds Ensemble. From Campu* Photo—Jacobtori each Council will be run separately, istration. President Richard Ha- 8:00 to 11:00 p. m. there will led by the selected leaders. berlin, Manchester Hall, expects KINGS' ROW: Members of the Uconn Chess Club in a recent meeting be square dancing in Rooms 103 and 104, "Doc" Tilley calling. Be- The last social function spon- the plane to be ready for flying: with a Brandeis University team appear deep in thought as they con- sored by the present Council will ginning at 7:30 p. m. and contin- by Monday. template their next move. The match re&ulted in a 3-3 tie. be a Patio Party May 18 on the uing until 10:00 p. m. the movie HUB patio. Admission is free. Three hundred dollars was do- "April in Paris", co-starring Dons According to the Freshmen of- nated by the thirty members of Day and Ray Bolger, will be shown in Room 202. Mr. Paley, of the ficers, the Council has been a very the club toward the purchase, and folk Song Club, will conduct folK efficient organization. There has $400 was received from the Student Revised Farm Bill Includes singing from 8:00 to 11:00 p. \a. been excellent representation and Senate in the form of a loan. The in the Reception Lounge, Ron attendance and the members have combined amount makes the plane 203. carried out many worthwhile and completely paid for. Mandatory Price Supports successful projects. The main event of the evening The club has become a corpora- will be a dance in the HUB ball- tion since they bought the plane. WASHINGTON, MAY 10, for growers who agree to reduci- room from 8:00 to 12:00 p. m. This makes the club liable for any Activities (AP)—Republican Senator George croplands and take part in thi The dance will feature Pat Dom accident. Their insurance will Aiken of Vermont says that he will Soil Bank Plan contained in the with his 14 piece "Glenn Miller Student Recital cover up to $300,000. This plan There will be a musical recital of stu- bilL style" orchestra. Mr. Dorn has dent* studying voice or instrument* in the protects the pilot, the passengers, recommend another Farm Bill appeared at Yale and Princeton Music Department this Sunday at 8 in the and the University if anything veto to President Eisenhower un- HUB Ballroom. Social Security Bill in addition to numerous other col- Movie should ever occur. less the Senate removes a provision 'Tall Man Riding." with Claire Trevor WASHINGTON, MAY 10, (AP) leges. During intermission students and John Wayne, will play at the Col- raising livestock prices. The Sen- will be entertained by Maurice lege of Agriculture auditorium tonight According to Haberlin, twenty- —The Senate Finance Committee and tomorrow night at 6:15 and 8:15. six people have already signed for ate is to begin consideration of the Goldsmith, the winner of this year's Admission is 25 cents. new Farm Bill next week. has voted down the greatest part Junior Prom lessons. It is inadvisable for any- all campus talent show. The Annual Junior Prom will be pre- one interested to join the club un- of the two major provisions of The bill was intended to be free Free corsages will be given to the sented tonight In the HUB Ballroom from til the fall semester. There will the Social Security Bill passed 9 to 1. Tickets for the dance are $4 per first seventy-five girls attending the couple. Billy Butterfield will be the featur- be a $2 fee per semester for stu- from provisions which caused by the House last summer. On> open house. There will be a 12:00 ed orchestra. dents wishing to become club Eisenhower to veto the original Square Dance would have established disability permission for all women students members, and a $10 initiation fee The Mansfield Grange is sponsoring a bill on April 16. Senator Aiken, payments for persons of 50 years and no admission will be charged square dance tonight at 8 in at the*Com- for those wishing to participate however, says the new bill con- of age or over. The other would munity House. for the open house. Picnic in actual flying and learning to tains the most objectionable fea- have let women draw social se- The junior class picnic in conjunction with their weekend will be held at Sweet- fly. This fee will be imposed so ture of the vetoed bill, as far as curity retirement benefits from tin Chairman of the event is Anne heart Lake tomorrow afternoon at 2. that a second plane can be pur- the Administration is concerned. age of 62 on, instead of 65. Th- Barry, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Tickets are $2 per couple- Baseball chased. It is hoped that the club He said this is mandatory price Senate group did provide, how- Carol Crowley, Kappa Alpha Theta, Toe freshman baseball team will play cm have one plane for every supports for feed grains—oats, ever, that widows may start draw- and Jack Pohlman, are in charge the University of Massachusetts on Sat- urday at 2 p.m. on the home field. thirty members, Haberlin stated. barley, rye, and grain sorghums— ing benefits at the younger age. of decorations.
When June rolls around And you're homeward bound, For the best smoke you've found— Have a CAMEL! -Man, -tfiafr.
It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposition. If you're a smoker, remember — more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette!
No other cigarette is so rich-tasting, yet so mild! Gwwel
m. I. Rmou. mm «... »•». k» M a. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1»M
»tt»»»»»»»»;t»»n»«:»»»i»»»Hi»mimi mmmnutm Three Uconn Track Marks Fall oUownown Jrn Zrront As Huskies Set Back Umass Facilities Lure Athletes By MARK HAWTHORNE Every time Lew Stieglitz runs the mile for Connecticut in a dual meet he breaks a Uconn record, afc From Surrounding States for he holds the longest string of victories in this event, 14 wins in a row. He won his fourteenth on Wednesday against the University of Massachusetts while the Huskies were winning their fourth meet with MIKE TOBIN, Asst. Sports Editor of the season, 78-57. Uconn's meet Wednesday was the last of the regular season for them. Their record is now 4-2. Massachusetts' is 2-3. During the indoor season the Redmen swamped the Huskies by 15 points, 66-51. In that contest Bay State Representation .. . Umass took nine of 13 possible first places. In Wednesday's tilt the Redmen took only four of fifteen. The accelerated growth of the University as a whole and the Besides winning the one mile race Stieglitz was also the victor in the two mile run. Other double proportionate enlargement of the athletic plant has been accompanied winners were Uconn's Gardner White, who won the high hurdles and set a new meet record in the low by a definite annual increase in the caliber of high school athletes who hurdles; and Eldredge of the Huskies, who won the 100 and the 220 yard dashes, the 220 with a new meet start their college careers in Storrs each September. More and more of record time. these stars are from neighboring states, especially Massachusetts, An outstanding performance was turned in by Fred Johnson of the Huskies as he broke the school and are passing up similar education in their native states in order to record he had set in the hammer throw last week by six feet. His 151* 9" toss only got him second take advantage of the up-to-date facilities at their disposal here at place though. The meet record which White broke in the 220 yard low hurdles with his time of 25.3 seconds Uconn. was his own, which he had previously set in 1954, a 25.9 clocking. Both of next year's football co-captains, Norm Grber from Tur- Eldredge's record-breaking time| ners Falls, and Lou Mooradian of Lowell, are from the Commonwealth in the 220, 22.9 seconds, bettered the previous meet mark of 23.1 to the north. Backs Gerry Dooling, Paul Whitley and Jim DiGiorno seconds held by Harold Lawson and big tackle Eddie Enos are all Bay Staters who have proven their of Uconn since 1952. ability on the Nutmeg gridiron. Head coach Bob Ingalls and backfield The Huskies leave this morning coach Johnny Chapman are both Marblehead natives while frosh for Orono, Maine, where they will mentor Nick Rodis came to Storrs from Nashua, N.H. by way of compete in the annual Yankee Con- ference Track Meet. Harvard and A.I.C. in Springfield. SUMMARY. 120 Yard Hiith Hurdles: 1. White (C) : 2. Whereas Massachusetts leads the foreign representation on the Forman (Ml; 3. Onborne (Ml. Time: 15.9 Beconds. grid squad, basketball coach Hugh Greer goes to the South to find 220 Yard Low Hurdles: 1. White (Cl; 2. Whitham (Cl : 3. Forman (Ml. Time: some of his top cage talent. New York and New Jersey have been 25.3 seconds. the strongest out-of-state contributors to the hoop squad. The Garden 100 Yard Dash: 1. Eldredw (C) ; 2. De- Valle (Ml: 3. Rini
NAVIGATOR AND PILOT
The flying U. S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men who plan the attack. These are the pilots and navigators, both equally Important to the defense of America. THE TEAM You, as a young man of Intelligence and sound physical health, may Join this select group in the world's most exciting and rewarding adventure. Your training THAT DEFENDS will stand you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be—and you'll bo earning over $6,000* a year 18 months after graduation. AMERICA If you are between 19 and 26% years of age, investigate your opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now bsing givsn to college graduates. For full details, write to: Commander, 3500th Recruiting Wing,
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. •Based on pay tA married lit lieutenant an fll«hl atatua with 2 yean' aeivke or ate**. Graduate-Then Fly...U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM CONNECTICUT DAfLY CAMPUS—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 19WS Rain Cancels Rhode Island Go; * • • *'Murals* • * * Uconn Plays At U N H Tomorrow By BOB SOKEL The magic spell of going through By JOE CAVANAUGH a two-week period without a can- cellation was broken yesterday as Poor Representation... rain forced the postponement of the Rhode Island-Connecticut Yan- Tuesday night, the intramural council held its regular bi-monthly kee Conference baseball battle. The meeting. Being close to the end of the school year, the primary purpose game will be played as part of of the group meeting was the election of a slate of officers to head the a double-header at Kingston May Intramural council next year. 22, the final day of the 1956 season. The election of officers was postponed. The reason? Only four- And so the same weather which teen representatives showed up at the meeting. There are 44 residences has haunted the Huskies all sea- r represented in the council. Not even one third of the group appeared at son returns to deprive them of $F 'c a mesting as important as Tuesday's. their final home game. This makes Some of the more active members of the council report that Tues- the second home game lost to the day's meeting was well attended in comparison to previous meetings weatherman this year since the this year. Wesleyan "home" tilt was played Although the council has been functioning and working with just a at Middletown because of wet University Photo nnall percentage of the total residences, the program this year has grounds here at Storrs. RISLEY OUT; DUBE CLICKING Baseball Coach J. O. Christian was been the biggest and best ever. According to director Bob Kennedy, who is the heart of the Intramural program, this is an "example of wanting Coach J. O. Christum has both cheered and dimayed this mek. The first sign his shortstop Bob to compete in the program and not wanting to work for the program." been coaching baseball at Uconn Dube (right) has made of shaking ■ season long slump, was darkened since 1934 and never recalls hav- by a freak injury that will put one of his ace pitchers out of commission. Most of the council's meetings coincide with the closing time for ing such poor weather. While on Billy Risley (left) who hurled a thi < e hit twelve inning shutout against entries in the various mural sports. The houses are given a chance to this much discussed subject, he Springfield Monday, split the imi. \ fingernail on his pitching hand enter a team even at the last minute. remarked, "The weather not only during a physical education class. This year, as small as it was, the council helped and acted con- hurt conditioning but enthusiasm structively. They came up with some good ideas for next year. Among as well. We find ourselves near these ideas is the plan for the swimming meet to be held in the fall the end of the season and still Helfand Will Aid In Draft instead of spring next year. More people would be in shape and more experimenting with the lineup. interested in the event in the fall, because the preceeding summer of- The Husky mentor expressed Of New Coast Boxing Laws fers better climate and more time for water activity. The council is also satisfaction with the improvement planning an Intramural award night of Bob Dube who has settled down NEW YORK, May 9 (AP)—Julius Helfand. hard - hitting czar of But in the light of this, Kennedy warns that "in the future, the and has looked good of late in New York boxing, will team up in California with James Cox in an ef- council will have to be more active or be dissolved. There is just a small the field and at bat. The remain- fort to draft a new state law aimed at controlling prize fighting. core of people who work for the council trying to promote the 'mural der of the team is pretty well set Cox is the special investigator « hose public hearings have uncover- program." with the exception of catching, where competition has been ex- ed a series of boxing scandals in California. tremely keen. Both Don Piretti TKE In All-Sports Lead... "The present California com- pensions in some states are not and Ed Flynn have been giving mission would be abolished, ami honored in others. first string catcher Eddie Zajac one set up patterned after New Because of the poor attendance at council meetings, many houses a battle for the number one catch- "There is an utter lack of co- York," said Helfand, adding that operation between states with ma- lose out in events because they fail to meet the entry deadline. Only 14 ing spot. he was making the trip to San teams were entered in the Track meet that is scheduled for Monday, jor boxing," he said. "Unless there The Husky pitching corps suf- Francisco next Tuesday at the in is close cooperation, boxing may not vitation of Cox and Gov. Goodwin the 14, at six o'clock. Naturally, this is far below expectations. People fered a setback Wednesday when survive." just didn't know about the event The deadline for entries was the sev- Bill Risley split the nail on the Knight. Helfand said he has never con- enth of May. index finger of his pitching hand "I hope we can work out close during his Physical Education class cooperation between the two states, sidered recommending the abolish- Much of the information concerning the program is given out at in the pool. Just how long he will perhaps set up a working agree- ing of boxing in New York but the meetings. Non attendance at the meetings means a house is left to be out of action is not known at ment that will be a model for such added he would not hesitate to do find details however it can. Figures show that the Independent dorms the present time. Because of this cooperation. This would do a great ! so if he thought it couldn't sur- mishap, Don Kilbreth and Bob We- job for boxing," Helfand told the ' vive under decent influence. ue the poorest as far as council attendance goes. din will hurl for Connecticut in luncheon of the Sports Broadcas- He said he believed the present An example of a very active house this year is Tau Kappa Epsilon. Saturday's double-header at New ters Association. heavyweight elimination tourna- Their entries in sport events is the highest on campus. More than 70 Hampshire. One of the greatest problems in ment would result in choosing a the control of boxing, Helfand ex- percent of the residents in TKE participate in the Intramural program. champion who will have both na- Coach Christian still considers plained, is the fact that sus- tional and world-wide recognition. The house has been outstanding in its attendance at council meetings. the Huskies as strong contenders As it looks now, TKE will walk away with the All Sports Trophy. It for both the Yankcon title as well as the NCAA regional represen- all adds up—"Participation, if not always winning, means points." tative. With the pitching staff Alpha Zeta Omega is another example of a very active house. AZO now approaching pre-season ex- SPRING and SUMMER has been making the fur fly for the bigger teams this year, and if they pectations, the outlook is brighter continue with their present pace, they will become one of the truly for Connecticut than at any other NEEDS time during the year. strong "athletic dorms" on campus. They are rapidly approaching this status. Cotton Cord Jackets $18.50 Cotton Cord Suits 27.50 Mural grams ... SIGMA CHI ALPHA Cotton and Orion Suits 33.50 A special meeting of the council will be held the last week of school Dacron and Cotton Poplin Suits. . . . N 37.50 in order to elect officers The badminton tourney finals will be held Coralailu Jrnvitei the Thursday night, according to Bob Kennedy, who is pleased with the (wash and wear) turnout for the sport Softball is rolling along. The games are lAniveriillf C ontmunilif highlighted by much noise and spirit. There seems to be some question Cambri Cloth Suits 39.50 regarding the delivery of the ball and the position on the mound by the to the 6tn ^Mnnual (6096 Dacron 50T; Cotton—wash and wear) pitcher. The Intramural bulletin board in the P.E. building lists the rales and regulations concerning this matter.... Dacron and Wool Suits 55.00 "Derby Day" Goettlich - Bacon Inc. Beat The Complete Line of Swim Trunks Home of Tomorrow Weatherman Odd Slacks: Cotton. Rayon Fine Furniture THE and Dacron from LOUNGE FURNITURE $4.95 and ROCK GARDEN RESTAURANT ACCESSORIES Serving FULL COURSE DINNERS - From 90c to $1.25 SPECIAL SANDWICHES Come See Us For An KENDAVIS Estimate LAPIZZA Sored Prom 4:00 Until 12:30 A.M. Daily "SHOPPING CENTRE ' M Union St. Willimantic DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 1110 Main Street Willimantic STORRS. 9*23*7 CONN. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—FRIDAY, MAY 11,19* Nutmeg Sale Old'Faahioned Food,. Drink and Lodginj To Continue Op«n Ev«ry D«y i Increased demand for subscrip- WalHagford, Conn. tions to the 1956 Nutmeg has en- ft M, WaW Ore— f\fm*-,, couraged its staff to extend th< subscription period through the end of final examinations, accord ing to Kenneth Morrison, editor. GEM THEATRE Students who have not been ab* Willimantic, Conn. to get their subscriptions will be able to do so at the Nutmeg office Mat 1:45 i Eve. 6:45 in the Student Union and at the HUB Control Desk. Priced at $5, • Now Playing the books will be mailed to sub- cribers at their homes in late sum- George Gob el • Mitzi Gaynor in mer. "THE BIRDS AND THE BEES" The volume will be keyed to the University's 75th anniversary cele- Plus bration and will offer coverage of "GHOST TOWN" major campus events from Fresh- man Week through graduation. Historical information will be in- cluded on development of activi- CAPITOL ties, sports and other divisions of Willimantic, Conn. the book concerning students. NOW - THRU SAT! Publicity stunts such as the horse-drawn carriage and the high Ctmpui Photo—— Kftufouin jinks performed by staff members '• - IS 1 in the HUB recently will be con- HOOGfltfi" l-i. -:.i Ltfl GETTING THE WOMEN'S POINT OF VIEW: The fairer members of the Daily Campus staff are busy Sit* tinued as part of the drive, accord- HMnCSTDn-S preparing for the annual coed issue of the paper which will appear Monday. Checking assignment are, ing to Morrison. Q|WW|fl)r| left to right. Jane Bradshaw, Karen Weiss, Marge Schmidt, Caroline Kennedy and Betts Moseley. Seated CAROUSEL behind the editor's desk are Edith (Sugie) Doolittle, editor-in-chief for the special issue, and Nancy >■••■!■> K. Mason, managing editor. IFC Sponsors Stag Picnic Plus "DYNAMITERS' A stag picnic sponsored by the Regular Prices Interfraternity Council will be Anniversary To Emphasize held at Sweetheart Lake May IS at U-Conn Theatre 2 p.m., according to Robert Sass. Delta Chi Delta, and Donald Rim, 2s Recognition Of Expansion Come to the Movie Eta Lambda Sigma, co-chairmen tomorrow! of the event. Wm\ Extensive plans are being made for the University's celebration of its 75th Anniversary year, beginning in September. A newly released Tall Man Riding Senate . program of events reveals numerous scheduled symposiums, convoca- (From page one) tions and activities designed to draw the attention of the state and (color) solved, "with one exception," that nation to the University of Connecticut. DOROTHY MALONE of the raise in the student activ- The purpose of the expanded, year-long celebration, according to ities fee, "which matter is still RANDOLPH SCOTT John H. Gleason, general secretary of the 75th Anniversary Committee, under consideration." is to "emphasize the contribution of the school's colleges and institutes Fri.-Sat. 6:15-8:15 In other business at the meet- and give recognition to all the people who have made notable contribu- ing a bill was passed recommend- Aons to the University's growth." Adm. 25* ing that as of Jan. 1, 1957, all ex-offlcio members of the Student Co-Hit "GHOST TOWN" Events Set College of Agriculture Senate will be required to have a Sun.: Color! Cinemascope! Dates have been set and titles given to the major events but the Auditorium minimum of 18 qpr's. The motion "Second Greatest Sex" details of each one have yet to be completed, said Gleason. Therefore was based on the responsibilities of Plus "The Love Ranger" the schedule is in outline form. Details will be released when available. their high positions. Starting the year off will be a of the year, according to Gleason convocation for students on Sep- will be on April 5 on "The Role teml>er 28. At that time a general of the Land Grant State Univer- outline of the year's events, with appropriate explanations, will be sity." The new Arrow FREE-WAY presented. This date marks the The rest of April sees three actual opening of the school back symposiums scheduled on "Public puts "action" in a shirt... in 1881. A faculty convocation is Service," "Nursing" and "Agri- set for October 3. Its part in the culture in an Expanding Urban- anniversary year is to be explain- Industrial Economy." Here's a knitted ihtrt ju$t nude for ed at that time. May concludes the year with active sports (and lounging around, Three student convocations, with a "New Dimensions in Business" ai well). The feather-L'ght fabrics the general title of "Students and symposium; honors convocation, is bisa-cut for perfect freedom in Their Responsibilities," take up aimed at the honor societies on any position. The beck, cut longer the weekend of October 5, 6 and campus, and National Defense than the front, lets the collar fit 7. An anniversary football game Day. This last event includes hav- with Rutgers on the sixth helps to ing top military brass present for your neck just right In 20 colors. make that weekend one to remem- talks and possibly having techni- Wear it correctly—with the Arrow ber for the date book. The remain- cal demonstrations by various Bermuda shorts (6 different col- der of the month features sympos- military units, complete with a sa- ors)—and you're made the per- iums on social work and arbitra- lute by Air Force jet planes. fect choice for summer FREE- tion, while Homecoming Day and Dad's Day occur October 20 and WAY. $3.95. Shorts, $3.95 up. 27, respectively. Campus Classified Little Theatre Opens FOR SALE November features a symposium 1»47 Plait Trailer. Excellent Condition. on "Industrial Development in Complete Facilitim. Very Reasonable. Harold W. Penninuroth. Vernon Trailer -ARROW*- New England," the opening of the Court. Rockville. \ —first In fashion Little Theater and Education LOST Week. "New Dimensions in Educa- Government 273 Book, Government by the , emits • tin • SUCKS People by Burns and- Peltaaon. Left in tion" is-the title for the week's Community House on Sun.. April 22. If found, call Janice Thomiiiion, Ext. conferences at which prominent 462. leaders in education will speak. Brown Leather Wallet, vicinity Armory. Home Ec. Tuewlay 5-X. Identification The new Arrow FREE-WAY is here! and pai*rn valuable. Reward. Call Paul A symposium on physical edu- Perreiraux. GA. 9-»»S4. cation is slated for February 11. WANTED There's not a man on campus who can't use one March has symposiums on "The 2 ridei to Pcnaaeola. Kla. or thereabout*. of these new action-back shirts. For tennis, golf Role of the Liberal Arts in a State June 17. Call Pat McCafTery or Robyn Calamarl. Ext. 430. • or most any sport, the unique cut of the Arrow University," and on "Labor-Man- FREE-WAY prevents binding or straining— agement Relations." There will al- MISCELLANEOUS Outdoor*. Mellfntf ice cream from a vend- ntr. (There's plenty of style in these shirts, too.) so be a workshop dealing with ed- Ins truck, In not only a pleanant job-- In 20 smart colors—and we have most of them ucational TV. it's alno a terrific way to put yourself through nchool. During your vacation for your selection. Arrow FREE-WAY, $3.95. months, and poaflibly weekends befo. _ Conferences Included and after vacation, you can average 1110 to $126 per week driving a "YUM- "Advances in Pharmacy" will be YUM" ice cream truck. If you live THE CHURCH-REED COMPANY within 2S miles of Hartford, there may discussed in a week of confer- be a route available in your hometown. Drop In next time you're home and talk "Good Clothes For Men" ences at the end of March and It over with Bud Grlnipoon at Aladdin Foodi, Inc., 151 Ilurnlalde Ave.. East early April. The big convocation Hartford, Conn., JA. R-6»«6. Willimantic