DOCSLIB.ORG

Connecticut Daily Campus L

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Connecticut Daily Campus L STATE LIBRARY '<« <** <i ** o »~ o c r C « P. ►» •si »-3 *"V Connecticut Daily Campus L-. "? L Serving Storrs Since 1896 c: c. CJ Hb o O CHC VOL. LXIX, NO. 7 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1964 •—£ H-. c- K. 9 t— State GOP Rallies To Aid Opening Of New Library Addition ft r~ Book-Selling Conservatives H' ta Scheduled For End Of October 'A.' The Young Conservatives bat- with a letter last Thursday in- r tle against a University "sales forming him of the rule forbid- held space for some 200,000 not be Interrupted while this work: m policy" jumped Into the state- ding any "general sales appeal" BY SUE CRONIN volumes. Since there were only Is being done. ►< wide arena yesterday as the Re- within the Student Union. about 60,000 volumes at that time, When everything has been moved publican State Campaign Com- The group contends, however, The new library addition, be- It seemed there would be room out of the old building, work will mittee, headed by ex-state sen- that the r ule applies o nly to gun nearly twenty-two months for a great deal of expansion, begin on its renovation. During ator John Lupton, threw Its sup- sales for profit and since the ago, is expected to be ready for but McDonald estimates that this work the addition will hold port behind the campus group. books were being sold at cost use by the end of October. John there are how about 500,000 the burden of the library ser- A telegram signed by Lupton price they argued that no viola- P. McDonald, University Librar- books, periodicals, and bound vices. Upon completion of the was delivered to President Hom- tion was Involved. The Conser- ian, has announced that dedica- documents. old building, the two parts of er D. Babbldge urging a "re- vatives had been conducting sales tion ceremonies have been s ched- When the addition is completed the library will be coordinated consideration of this policy". since Monday In the HUB lobby. uled for October 16 with reno- Inside, and the furniture has all for even more efficient service. Lupton had read of the Conser- The books included "Where I vation of the old Wilbur Cross arrived, moving of the books and When the entire building, old vative's problem In Friday's ed- Stand" by Barry Goldwater, Library to begin shortly there- the rest of the library equip- and new. Is completed, the us- ition of the Daily Campus and met "Barry Goldwater Speaks Out after. ment will begin, and probably able space will have been more with Charles Sullivan, President On Issues" and "A Texan Looks McDonald said that delays due continue for two or three weeks. than doubled, since the usable of the campus organization, yes- at Lyndon". to construction problems and McDonald said that students space In the addition Is greater terday at his Newington head- slow deliveries of furniture and would be hired through the Stu- than that in the original build- quarters. equipment have kept the library dent Employment Office to move ing. Since the old building Is The text of the telegram Is Hartford Tutorial from opening earlier. A labor the books. If students are paid characterized by extremely high reprinted below: strike last spring put an extra for the work, McDonald feels t hat ceilings, much of Its cubic space "Understand University rules five weeks between the start of the library will be able to get is not usable. prohibit use of Student Union as Program In Third construction (December of 1962) the best qualified and most care- Many of the features In the new political headquarters If cam- and the opening. ful people for the job. The move addition are specifically for the paign materials are to be sold— The original Wilbur Cross Li- will be supervised by the li- comfort and convenience of stu- even though sold only at cost. Year Of Operation brary building, built In 1940, brary staff. Library service will dents. One of the most impres- Since our policy is to sell cam- The Hartford Tutorial Program sive features Is the new furni- paign materials at cost to all will begin its third year tonight Open Stacks ture. The furniture for the "•» party units, would respectively with a meeting in Commons 30 "browsing area" Is both modern urge reconsideration of the pol- at 7:30. All who wish to parti- and comfortable. This area will icy In this respect. If Student cipate in the Tutorial are asked be In the lobby directly beside Union not the appropriate place to attend. the front door. There will be to conduct a political headquart- The program was Initiated In current periodicals and books of ers will you authorize another the fall of 1962 by sixteen stu- current popular interest here far well located place for the pur- dents Interested In the relation students to look over, and it is pose. May we roll a trailer to of education to problems of civil intended to provide a convenient a central location on the cam- rights. Its membership has since place for students to spend time pus to serve as official GOP increased to about a hundred between classes. headquarters at UConn until Nov. tutors and a corresponding num- On the third floor will be a 4?" The telegram was signed ber of Hartford children. Es- special study lounge where smok- John Lupton, Director Republi- tablished In co-operation with ing will be allowed. can State Campaign Committee. Mrs. Pearl Flemlster of the There will be no large reading Sullivan commented that "We Independent Social Center, the room, but rather the emphasis didn't expect such fast response program is directed this year will be on individual study areas. but we are very happy that the by Kathy Clemens and Wes Seix- Placed throughout the regular Committee decided to act." He as; its steering committee con- book collection will be Individual stated that the State Committee sists of Malcolm Barlow, Sara- desks and chairs. Even the 1 arger was sending a press release of He Blsnovitch, Joan Carter, Lyn study areas will provide a cer- the affair to newspapers through- Miles, and Judy Stelnhardt. tain privacy for each student. out the state. For those who want to study Sullivan noted that In his con- Each Thursday evening the together, there are special study versation with Lupton Sunday af- tutors travel by bus to the Ar- Bookstore Sales Increase rooms equipped with blackboards ternoon the ex-senator remarked senal School In Hartford's North and sound-proofing. that he felt this was the first End, a slum district whose resi- Many students will find the typ- year In which books of the type dents are predominantly Negro. Despite Limited Facilities ing rooms convenient, both to being sold by the Young Con- North End schools are generally use library supplied typewriters servatives would be of great overcrowded, teachers over- BY FRANK MOLINSKI is two square feet per student, and their own portables. The importance In the presidential worked, and educational facili- UConn's bookstore is 50%under- typing rooms are also sound- campaign. ties poor; the dropout rate Is The book store reports a sales slze. Although our student body proofed to keep the noise from The Young Conservatives had disturbing other students. high. Tutors work on a one-to- Increase last week of from 11 to Is growing and the store had Special facilities for library contacted state Republican of- one basis with children from 20% over last year's figures. limited facilities, Mr. Zimmer ficials following University ac- these schools, offering individual staff meetings and for staff re- They had thirteen machines with sees no Immediate expansion laxation are also Included. tion prohibiting the group from guidance with a child's academic two girls on each one to push plans. selling Goldwater paperbacks and problems. The addition is air-conditioned through crowds averaging over In response to the question of throughout, and the lighting will pamphlets In the Student Union A tutorial program is an at- 600 students an hour, or almost what happens to the profits from Building. Mr. Donald McCul- be better than In the old building. tempt to meet deficiencies In the one customer per minute. this store, Mr. Zimmer replied On Friday, October 16, there lough, Co-ordlnator of Student public-school education o'f child- Mr. Raymond Zlmmer, book that all the profit goes Into the Activities, presented Sullivan will be a brief dedication cere- ren from slum and ghetto areas. store manager, said that the first Student Scholarship Fund. This mony for the new addition. At The child being tutored may gain week and a half of each semester Is in contrast to some colleges this time President Babbldge and not only Individual assistance comprises about 60% of the- which give direct discounts or Mr. McDonald will speak. Dr. Navy Recruiters with his schoolwork, but a sense stores total business. The store; dividends from the profits of Keyes D. Metcalf, Librarian of someone else's Interest and hires thirty temporary em- their book store. Emeritus at Harvard Univer- Setting Up Booth concern for his particular prob- ployees for this period to make sity, will give a brief address. lems and successes—especially maximum use of their facilities. WSGC Convocation Dr. Metcalf Is the former pres- Important for children from large If you have been one of the many ident of the American Library In Student Union families with little educational that have waited in line for Women's Student Government Is background.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 'Thrive Not Survive'
    THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SINCE 1896 • VOLUME CXXVI, NO. 100 Thursday, February 27, 2020 An interview with USG presidential candidate Josh Crow Last week, the Editorial Board for the good ones we have, and DC: You have more expe- interviewed the two candidates frankly start calling out the ad- rience in the upper levels of for the USG presidential elections, ministrators who have bad ones USG than the other candi- which will occur from March 3-5. with us, so there starts to be a date. How do you think that’s Today, we share with you our in- pressure for us to move towards prepared you to take on the terview with Josh Crow, edited for a system where everyone works presidency? length and clarity. A full transcript with us. JC: Most importantly, I know can be found online at dailycam- DC: How would you mea- how to deal with student govern- pus.com. sure and define success in ment, as does my running mate concrete terms for your ad- Alex. Which sounds like a silly Daily Campus: What do ministration? little thing, but for anyone who you see as the current rela- JC: We want — this is very has any experience with the stu- tionship between USG and ambitious — but we want by dent government, you know it the administration, and what the end of next year for every- can be frankly a pain in the ass would you like to change one to be able to point to some- to work with, and that’s a huge about that relationship? thing and say USG has done learning curve for somebody Josh Crow: I think it depends that for me.
    [Show full text]
  • Czech Leader Visits White House Today Cheney Visits Manila Bonfires
    The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol.XCIIINo.81 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, February 20,1990 Czech leader visits White House today WASHINGTON (AP) — Vaclav Havel, the dissident playwright who went from prison to the presidency of Czechoslovakia inside of eight months, will meet with President Bush today, the first of Eastern Europe's new democratic leaders to visit the White House. Havel arrived here Monday evening after slops in Iceland and Canada on a Western trip that comes conspicuously a week before his first trip to Moscow. The Czech Parliament elected Havel president Dec. 29, a few weeks after a peaceful revolution led to the ouster of Communist Party chief Milos Jakes and his hardline government. Now the country, under Havel's caretaker government, is pre- paring for June 8th parliamentary elections that will be its first free balloting in more than 40 years. Havel has said he is coming West not to look for charity but investment in a country that already maintains a standard of living well above that of Poland, its neighbor to the north. "Czechoslovakia is not looking for U.S. aid. They arc not in the same economic dire straits that ... Poland has been in," a senior Bush administration official said. Secretary of State James A. Baker III, in a brief visit to Prague Feb. 6, already signaled support for giving Czechoslovakia most- —C.J. GunthcrnTic Daily Campus favorcd-nation trade status and allowing it to rejoin the A UConn firefighter prepares for the sanctioned bonfire held on the grad field last International Monetary Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Starrs Since 1896 VOL
    Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Starrs Since 1896 VOL. LXVIL, NO. 27 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1963 Blodmobile Coming Again: Spring Registration Dates Announced By Registrar Advance registration for the When students complete registra- They should also obtain signatures spring semester will be held No- tion cards, they should show first on petition forms at the Registrar's vember 18-22 at the Commuters and second choices of sections. Office for consent when necessar . Reading Room, Library Annex, excess credits or 200's courses not from 9a.m. to 4 p.m., Registrar open to sophomores. These are to Franklin O. Fingles announced. Plans Released be filed with the registration card. The registrar also said the stu- Registration cards will not be ac- dent-faculty counselor conferences For 36th Annual cepted after registration ends No- will be between November 11-15. vember 22. Mr. Fingles has said, in explain- Although priority of schedules ing the conference procedure: 'The Dad's Day will not be influenced by the date functions of the faculty counselor University of Connecticut stu- upon which the cards are turned in during this period are to be limited dents are mapping plans for a during this period. Mr. Fingles re- to advising students on programs warm welcome to the indispensible iterated his past request that stu- and courses designed to meet the man Nov. 2, when they hold their dents should not crowd the first latter's educational and career in- 36th annual Dad's Day on the main and last days. This will tend to terests and the requirements of the campus.
    [Show full text]
  • (Eottttfrttrut Satl£ (Uampitb EDITORIAL
    EDITORIAL WEATHER The "Scampus 'ly a Cloudy and cool today with 4snow or sleet changing to rain. lot of fun, it al.-o pro" Rain and milder tonight. (Eottttfrttrut Satl£ (UampitB able point too. See page two. "Serving Storrs Since 1896" Complete UP Wire Seriice NO. 103 VOL. LX1II Offices in Student Union Building Storrs, Connecticut, Thursday, April 4, 1957 State To Enforce Law Senate Bill 111 Killed On Littering At Diana's This spring Diana's Pool is going to be the object of an all- out law enforcement drive. According to Fish and Game War- den, Steve Muska, students in the past have violated several By Committee Tuesday state laws while using the area. Mr. Muska's chief complaint is the discarding of empty cans and bottles in the park. In describ- THE B THE AFTEHBOBIEB ing the effects of littering in the area. Mr. Muska said that the •M». ,■ i, .«H .•-■»*• *-. .«•-..• «Mav**, park was beginning to look like the Willimantic dump. •■-n— I..- ---*■ *%. M-uu Gog Works Increase Not Responsibility v Although Mr. Muska said .... '• 1*1 B-* >-»*» a> «>i- . « that there were also complaints -. twtMkl '■ - »■»»» f*m' about night parties and the - , - —. ».» <■»—■■ Of Senate Say Legislators . .*.. v . ■ :.. lighting of illegal fires, he said, Greeks Hold -- . .- .• - ,-W "the new enforcement drive is r. w «■ - ^ - _«.!.**-□, Chicago U. Paper Senate Bill 111, the bill which Grele. Grclo spoke against the • ■»*•* n-»y wts •»! m »«>• :»«>*•» - could have cost students at the 'i'"- aimed specifically at people -,.iJ-». x.—. saW« —»» — who are littering the area with University of Connecticut hun- Advocating pr Work Week were it's co-sponsors Rcpii-• .
    [Show full text]
  • N the Nutmeg Magazine
    THE NUTMEG N MAGAZINE UConn On: Graduation Spring 2018 10 Editor in Chief Business Manager Photographers Elise Sotolongo Jason Jiang Omar Taweh Madison Busick Magazine Managing Editor Yearbook Managing Editor Emily McAndrew Rachel Sarnie Kavita Sinha Aboli Ghatpande Eric Yang Creative Director Copy Editor Rachael Berry Ariel Sussman Writers Christian Velez Photo Editor Katie DePalma Mike Carlson Laura Gelb Nicole Sanclemente Sports Editors Neel Razdan Matthew Zapata Caroline Puma Designers Owen Bonaventura Morgan McKenna Thaia Tzickas Marketing Coordinator Chin Rochester Shira Tall Editor’s Note Contents Dear readers, What comes to mind when you think of graduation? Is it fear? Excitement? Skepticism? Relief? Maybe a little bit of everything? This spring issue of Nutmeg Magazine is FEATURE STORY a special grad-themed edition, and explores the feelings UConn On: Graduation 4 - 11 surrounding graduation. Read on to hear from various UConn seniors on their advice to freshmen, the best thing YEARBOOK PREVIEW they did at UConn, and more. Plus, be sure to read on for another special sneak peak at the 2018 yearbook. Football 14 - 17 This edition of Nutmeg Magazine is near to my heart as John Mulaney 18 - 19 it is my last issue as Magazine Managing Editor. This is a position I have held since my sophomore year, and Nutmeg Meet Daily Campus 20 - 21 Publishing is an organization that has truly shaped my Meet UCTV 22 - 23 time here at UConn. I hope to see the organization, our Metanoia 24 - 25 staff, the magazine, and the yearbook continue to thrive after I’m gone. Thank you for reading and thank you to our hardworking staff who make this publication possible! Happy reading, Rachel Sarnie 2 | NUTMEG.UCONN.EDU FACEBOOK.COM/UCONNNUTMEGPUBLISHING | 3 UCONN ON GRADUATION It is common to hear the sentiment “enjoy college, it goes by too fast” from college graduates of all ages.
    [Show full text]
  • & ^Connecticut Daily Campus
    & ^Connecticut Daily Campus •*■"•"».<« Discard CSL - . _. _. / Serving Storrs Since 1896 5 * el M rl S3 oP VOL. LXIX, NO. 48 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, I964M _| t^ u. CJ IS 1 II Social System In North Campus 8S ' H Subject Of Counselors' Concern by Frank Mollnskl In an interview with the CDC, system at North Campus was time spent counseling." Usual- student counselors from the that it was "working out quite ly a counselor plans to see all North Campus Quadrangle ex- well." Examples of favorable of their assigned students at least pressed concern over the present results included enforced quiet once during a one or two week social system operating in the hours, Interest in intramurals, period he said. freshman dormitories. and the overwhelming turnout for Although a few students have The counselors said that there freshman voting. reacted unfavorably to the is a limit as to what can be Charles Wood, a fifth floor coun- counselors, It was agreed, that done socially with a restrictive selor at McConaughy Hall, said most of the students took advant- social fee of four or five dollars that "this system of having all age of the counselor's services. allowed per student each freshmen together avoids poss- The forty-eight counselors now semester. Many dormitories ible misconceptions about college at North Campus were selected "HAPPY BIRTHDAY COACH" say Bill Polini and from upperclassmen." Upper- Sam Graham both of TKE as they wish Coach Rick have already exhausted their re- from more than 150 applicants. sources with one or two parties.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
    Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXVII, NO. 5 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 'h Shaped Room' Opens Senate Passes Portion College Theater's Season The opening of 'The L Shaped in Winstead, Connecticut. Before his Of New Constitution Room" at the College Theater to- experience in Winstead, Mr. Scanlon night marks what the manager, Mr. was in Torrington and in Bristol, John Scanlon, has termed the "the- managing the theaters (here. ater-warming" for the new group of Women Of The World Senate Will Choose Wallace Successor In University students and residents of In response to a question regard- the Storrs area. ing the reaction of the community Two Weeks; USA Holds Solid Majority 'The L Shaped Room" has been to the latest picture he has run, acclaimed by critics everywhere. "Women of the World", Mr. Scan- Corner caucauses, table-whisperings, and strong party separation was the setting of this year's The New York Times called it "A lon stated that so far he has had stunning performance! . Leslie no real comments."He said they first meeting of the student senate last night, as several controversial propositions were brought up. Caron imbues it with tremendous "accepted it with the grace of an Two actions were the main events of the evening, one of primary concern to the two political compassion and harm!" Time Mag- parties, and the other of great concern to all students of the University. azine said "A beautiful and re- freshing film. A masterpiece of Party Rule candor and sensitivity." Newsweek Babbidge Talks The acceptance of the resignation President of the ISO party.
    [Show full text]
  • Uconn Vaccine Site Opens to Public; Shaw to Vaccinate Students by Grace Mcfadden “They Should Fi Rst Register in Ad- Ment Using Uconn Health Mychart
    THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SINCE 1896 • VOLUME CXXVII, NO. 113 • dailycampus.com Monday, March 29, 2021 CONFIRMED 2021 COVID-19 Current Residential Cases Cumulative Cumulative Cumulative CASES AT UCONN STORRS (positive/symptomatic) 270 Residential Cases* 286 Commuter Cases* 183 Staff Cases* as of 9:30 p.m. on March 28 *positive test results 46 UConn vaccine site opens to public; SHaW to vaccinate students by Grace McFadden “They should fi rst register in ad- ment using UConn Health MyChart. However, the email explained these STAFF WRITER vance with UConn Health MyChart, While people ages 16 and 17 are eligi- doses would not arrive until late [email protected] then self-schedule online for a vac- ble to get the vaccine in Connecticut April. Due to changes in the 2020- cination appointment through My- elsewhere starting Thursday, Hawley 2021 academic calendar, most Storrs Beginning today, Hawley Ar- Chart at a date and time convenient Armory will not be providing vac- residential students will leave cam- mory at UConn Storrs will con- for them,” read the email. “Please cines to that age group. pus by April 11. UConn students will vert to a community COVID-19 note that appointments are available The email also stated that Student be contacted directly by SHaW if they vaccination site, according to an each week based on vaccine availabil- Health and Wellness (SHaW) would are eligible to receive the vaccine. announcement sent by email on ity for that specifi c week, and addi- begin vaccinating UConn Storrs stu- Though vaccines are not required Friday.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
    Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXVII. NO. 7 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 Goldwater Doubts Chances Huskies Lose 15th To Yale Of Tax Cut, Civil Rights In Mistake-Filled Contest Washington, Sept. 29 (AP)—Re- ter to have it (the tax bill) next publican Senator Barry Goldwater year, after the 1965 budget has been By LOU MATSIKAS A crowd of 30.614 saw two bril- who caught Janiszewski's 43 yard of Arizona said today President submitted, because we have every The University of Connecticut liant defenses contain both attacks boot. The sparkling return was aid- Kennedy cannot win Congressional reason to believe the budgt is going ed by some key blocks until How- approval of both his Civil Rights Football Huskies narrowly missed except the game winning 30 yard to be sharply larger ..." their fifteenth chance to become field goal by Chuck Mercein late ard was downed on the Connecti- Program and eleven billion dollar cut 18 yard line. tax cut this year, and must decide Dirksen said Goldwater "is prob- the first Connecticut team to beat in the third period. The score was which he want" ably the front-runner in the Presi- Yale in a mistake-filled opening day set up by a 42 yard punt return Winning Fieldgoal dential primary contest for the Re- contest at Yale Bowl Saturday, as by Sophomore speedster Jim How- The charging UConn defense Godwater said he would not vote publican nomination." the Elis nipped the Huskies 3-0. ard after a handoff from Jack Cirie held the Yale attack for three to shut off a filibuster against the downs at the 12 when new head Civil Rights legislation.
    [Show full text]
  • USG Presidential Candidate Interviews Michael Hernández Jase Valle INTERVIEWS CONDUCTED by the DAILY CAMPUS EDITORIAL BOARD
    THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SINCE 1896 • VOLUME CXXVII, NO. 23 Tuesday, September 29, 2020 COVID-19 Tracker Current 186 161 7 CONFIRMED CASES AT Residential Cumulative Commuter Staff Cases UCONN STORRS Cases as of 6:50 p.m. on Sept. 28 55 Residential Cases Cases USG presidential candidate interviews Michael Hernández Jase Valle INTERVIEWS CONDUCTED BY THE DAILY CAMPUS EDITORIAL BOARD PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE CANDIDATES THE DAILY CAMPUS: This able by communicating with THE DAILY CAMPUS: This activities. If we’re not funding it summer, a genuine rebellion him, obviously, and responding summer, there’s been a massive to the same capability as any other against police violence and in- to these issues with the urgency wave of protests about issues of department it’s clear that we don’t stitutional racism has occurred they deserve.” police brutality and systemic rac- care about it as much. For Kat- across the country. At the Uni- TDC: The international stu- “I don’t think ism which have also impacted the souleas, he’s in a tough predica- versity of Connecticut, among dent community is a vital and that incident is University of Connecticut. Within ment, as a new president I think other things, there has been a significant yet often under-rep- the Undergraduate Student Gov- overall he’s been more present, movement to defund UCPD, a resented and isolated commu- the right word ernment there’s been a reckoning more engaged than I’ve ever seen reckoning with USG’s systemic nity on campus. What are some for some of these with systemic failures to create a president, even when I saw Su- failures to create a welcoming of the challenges or issues you a diverse and inclusive environ- san [Herbst] — trash.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus C
    c Connecticut Daily Campus I Sewing Storrs Since 1896 w VOL CXVI NO 44 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1961 USA Sweeps Class Elections Sophomore Class Vote Challenged By 11:00 P.M. Thursday the un- official totals for the class offi- cers were available to the Con- necticut Daily Campus. SENIOR President of the Senior Class was Michael Shlafer, USA, with 417 votes. Vice-president of the senior class was Lou St. Amant, | THE RHODY RAM: University of Rhode Island mascot that USA, with 434 votes. Secretary of •ma kidapped by several I'oonn students early this week. the senior class, Sue Silver, ISO, They "napped" the Ram In order to create some spirit for the with 350 votes. Treasurer of the Rhode Island football game that will be played this Saturday. senior class, Britt Unman, USA. A pep rally is scheduled for tonight also JUNIOR President of the junior class Delta Pi To Celebrate was Kevin Dunne. USA, with 541 votes. Vice-president of the junior Tenth Annirersary Today class, Sheila Christie, USA, with 4% votes. Secretary of the junior Beta Chapter of Delta Pi Sor- College in New York City, joined class. Judy Tydor, USA, with 500 ority at the University of Con- together in national affiliation, votes. Treasurer of the junior necticut will celebrate its tenth becoming the Delta Pi sorority. •nnivcrsary this weekend with a On November 19, 1961, both to class. Joe Amaltisano, USA, with Founders' Day formal and ban- celebrate the national union and 453 votes. quet at the Shell Chateau in Wil- to commemorate the original limantic.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Uconn Students Arrested After Massive Weekend Off-Campus Party
    THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SINCE 1896 • VOLUME CXXVII, NO. 103 • dailycampus.com Wednesday, March 31, 2021 CONFIRMED 2021 COVID-19 Current Residential Cases Cumulative Cumulative Cumulative CASES AT UCONN STORRS (positive/symptomatic) 282 Residential Cases* 293 Commuter Cases* 183 Staff Cases* as of 4:57 p.m. on March. 30 *positive test results 42 UConn soccer player arrested in connection with violent sexual assault by Grace McFadden New York on Monday as a fugitive The initial arrest warrant charged ble for multiple violent assaults over a On Friday, a warrant was issued for STAFF WRITER from justice. Fekri with Assault in the Second De- month-long period. Fekri for two counts of Aggravated [email protected] According to the Tolland State At- gree, Assault in the Third Degree, “The assaults escalated as time Sexual Assault in the First Degree and torney’s offi ce, a female student re- Disorderly Conduct and Unlawful progressed and included pulling of one count of Unlawful Restraint. The University of Connecticut soccer ported an assault which occurred on Restraint in the First Degree. The hair, grabbing the victim from behind bond was set to $500,000. Fekri was player Ziyad Fekri has been arrest- the night of Feb. 13 to the UConn Po- UConn Police Department contin- around the neck, punching her in found at a friend’s residence on Mon- ed by the FBI after being accused of lice Department. Fekri was identifi ed ued an investigation into Fekri in the the face with closed fi sts, cutting the day, and arrested without incident.
    [Show full text]