WEATHER EDITORIAL

cle" o Daily Drink (Uamtwttott latlrjf fltomjmB 1 "Serving Storrs Since 1896"

VOL. XI.III Offices in Student Union Building Stom, Connecticut, Wednesday, Februsrj .''. I«*i7 Complete IF Wire Service Nutmeg Offers Record Highlighting Activities Kaplan Explains Tli: Nutmeg will be the first to include a special record featuring the highlights and activities of the school year era of. the Nutmeg staff feel that the record will prove an | and novel supplement to the yearbook. i The 33 1/3 rpm recording will "■flGrading System be 12 inches on both sides and will 1 play for approximately 48 min- BY KARF.N WEISS DelegationHolds 1 utes. Dail} Campus Staff Writer Shorter Walk . i I The charge for the record will Mock/V\OCK Legislature!L69ISl3tUre!be $1.25 and it can be purchased separately as well as with the and on the mark NeW btOTe blteS ! loing so Kaplan thanki P Albert I Waugh _ . . Nutmeg. To Review Bills put into thc recommendations and added Rgmn P SfinSCj The disc will be produced by. : icspect for him and all the other mcmbci- "i uv,IMy " wv- A "mock" Mock Legislature 'Columbia Records from a mas- with whom I have come In contact in my I, , „ . ... ., . .. „_, ter tape which will be sent to; u„, held recently at the Um-|,hem frQm ^^ ^ ^^ - tarn." an, in compiling his information, spoke with many mem- ■ and thi under the-ponsorslup of; ,ape KM be the final ,.esuU ol liveraity Senate personally and corresponded with th , they a move the Uconn delegation to the'many taped sounds and record- ; t He also corresponded with the registrars of 120 -to , foithcoming session of the Con- ings which are collected around a uf: I of the top universities in the country. "From these sources,'' he j .. .. and coordinated with i f necticut Intercollegiate Student (campus said. "I have arrived at my conclusion." [corral 11 I dialogue and music in the back-1 Legislature. The session was Kaplan summed up his con- , . ground. elusions once again because he , held ti> acquaint newer mem- Drama Excerpts u feels there I wine mis- bers of the club with procedures been i di to I There will be selections from Action Starts interpretation and to be employed at the Hartford thc drama production, "Death of standing." ■ on. Salesman" and other plays ofi IS* and flunk unued Thi functioned un- importance from the Speech De- On Petitions Doll :.." partment. Sections of the concert ■ ' dei Parliamentary procedure A • | proximntely 52 i: would dcemphasue marks and I"»: il series such as the Boston Sym- which will be followed in Hart- petitions for thc coming Student encourage learning, but added I Proved phony. Igor Gonn. and Artur Senate i ■ ill be brought that it would be entirely un- d the ' ford. They discu.-.-ed controver- Rubinstein will be reproduced up for approval at the Senate feasible, for the same reasons r sial bills which they will be on the record. might. The petitions that the Provost stated. The begin. confronted with at the legisla- There will also be some pieces in the hands of Ron- Provost likened the situation to Store In HUB from the jazz concerts by the tive session. Discussion cen- i ■ oni cii.'tn- a hundred yard dash without a Mas H. r of Talbot Brothers, Gerry Mulligan, tered on the absentee ballot for • man. for one week, so that grade time clock—if marks were to be i the Stuck. . . an- the Australian Jazz Quintet, anil i college students and complica- |requin Jld be cheeked discontinued the students would DOuno d I the Modern Jazz Group. Selec- ling to one elections com- have DO measure of improve- Book Store .- pre- involved and thc contem- tions from, the big name bands JOANNE QUINN PATRICIA SARRAl' MAUREEN MAUL mi mber, with only one ment. fci sent lit* . -.miner : v and controversial ques- of Les Elgart and Ralph Flanm- i two exceptions the petitions Numerical Opposed I to become the lowering of drinking gan will be another point of in- The finalists for king anil queen of the Greek Letter Dance have been chosen »l a recent have been in order A ^^j^, lmnwl'il:.dl adlnB| wing plan age to 1.1 They also discussed ,crest on the record. coffee. The dance will take place Friday at the Hartford Club. Ilartfc.nl. from 8:3(1 p.m. to 'lily and advisability of a Highlights from graduation, 12:45 a.m. to-sponsored bv the Intcrfraternity Council and the Panliellenii Council, the dance have also in- .v.„,n WM oppo»ed by Kaplan dicab • of ■ p,o- because of the Mlity to "/ compulsory course in compara- inciudjng perhaps some?le of Pres- has been arranged bv co-chairman Carl l.aral.ce. Chi Phi. and Joan Miller. Delta /eta. Senator Philip Kaplan distinguish between grades of iincnl for high school ] ,dent Jorgensen's speech, and went on, u id marking 0D|y u few points He added ills parts of Senior Week will be of south .-. : aiding. An- Colleges participating the special interest. Excerpts from his and other r» dum in the March 13 election. [ fee] that the system that was drew- • "mock-Mock" included Amherst A's and Ts, fraternity parties, Tapping Tuesday Revises Police Collect would jive every voting experimented with in 1952 was additio College,' Teachers College of the Snack Bar of the HUB and ^ . rrrs-t c * Murder Suspects ,111 opportunity to indi- not a plausible substitute." new w Connecticut. Willimantic State other campus life will run out i rectly present his views on the ■ Ti achers College and Hillyer the remainder of the record. Previous IFC System Kaplan concluded that since a fi|. _ Hartford. Feb 26—(UP) Kaplan has stated that ,„: ,tem is unfeasible College. Over 75 students at- Orders for thc record are be- numen >v Connecticut authoritiei are mov- he would greatly appreciate stu- ., . , r d is too shop. | tended the meeting presided ing taken at the Nutmeg Office BY FRANK ROBINSON and u n pom sp ca Daily Curniiu. stall WrlLT .... rtly to solve their recent ] dent on the sul great, the five point plus e; room- Ai I that by .Joseph Fontana, Con- in the HUB. T K il the I The formal fraternity tapping ceremony scheduled for :it tonights meeting would be an alternative. It necticut's senior delegate. day. March 5. will initiate a change to a new system of tapping, rash of I another . amendments to the revised Sen- w o u 1 d distinguish between All local delegates will meet patterned after the one employed in the early 50s. stated Jos- a possibility that it may be al- Twent) -tin c -year-old Louis titution will be voted gradi : ossible, and in the HUB at 7:30 Wednesday lowed * 'full length. eph Fiorello. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tFC rush chairman. Cole I upon The amendments were yet. with less loi the student to (veiling to complete plans for Infirmary States of the build is lo- Accordingly. those tit up last week and were lose between two letter grades. the session held on Thursday, Maine, today on a murdei war- cated, a will whose names will have appeared week until the jit would emphasize marks less Friday, and Saturday. rani charging him with the .-tab- I • in Monday's Daily Campus as re- meeting when .. voti will He said that "although there ap- Virus Declining; HUB Holds . . ■ ,, . _ i ,, bing death ol a ll.utloid I 01 eelving bids. Shall Bl h ken. pears to be a contradiction in my Sick List Less 7 p.m. in the student Union necticut, restaurant owner. ' making as little distinction as Ballroom. Dodgers Dealing Again possible aid as much a distinc- Bulletin HUB Continues The Infirmaiy is no longer Dorm Coffee Cole, a formei resident ol j The rushes* will then I Brooklyn. Feb. 26-(UPI-The tl0n as P°*"°><- » «■»»*•» "sell It \c ' nifht by working under difficult condi- Koffee Kapers. sponsored by Mais Hill. Maine, is BCCUS actuality ." lected in small numbers and . yn Dodgers and the Chi- the Dally C Jazz Sessions the Social Committee of the Domenick Scavo tions, according to the consen- ushered into the United Nations announced a plan Recommcndalions Planned Uiuven * I hid to HUB will be held tonight in his Hartford home last F sus of opinion of the doctors in IRoom where they will be sep- the Dodgers would John Flahive. president of the the W II Tourna- A jazz appreciation program i HUB 208 from 7:30 to 10 p m . arated, unable to intercommuni- Cole waived extradition ..■. a i. Field in Los' Student Senate, will recommend ment March york Will be held tomorrow at 7:30 the Infirmary staff. The staff The purpose of this series is u p.m. in the HUB Music Lounge, members maintain that the i ' ™ ^menT independent do. mi- Mte' '""' K'v'" '"' envel°Pe con" r hearing and was n -in!, transfer of at tonight's meeting that the City as an it- ,ainm bld; marking system !« sent out to Byrai At these weekly listening ses- virus which has plagued Uconn ijj^ ,m ;,ppi,,.um,v ,„ h„id a * ""•'"" " tuned to Connecticut late ti ■ referendum. Flahive stated that ned gions, which are sponsored by , students during the past month mffcv Jh( w0l|,d ,,,,„.. ul,,. bl. A choice wiu i,e made tram the HUB Cultural Committee. i on the way out. | unable to give in then own din- the bids received, which the he 'has confidence in Provost in a thi ad at- s Waugh and the University Sen- largi I Canishis various jazz recordings are Miss H. Williams, supervisor |. .ooms i-ushee wiU sign. Then he will be played and discussed. of Nurses, stated. "It is hard to | ,! brought downstairs onto the Ben-Gurion Expected ..•id added that "1 navi I I ..nancy Those attending do not need j tell exactly what course thc | Two or three independent. ^ ^^ Q( ^ ^ gone over all the materials Kap- remains Wledge of jazz, according virus is taking because there is ; dorms are invited to each Kof-1 _ ^ engineering green, Ian compiled and believe that and the bid to Robert Kitteiman, chairman.. I always a heavier pat.entpatient load fee Kapers program. Coffc.Coffee and ^■• ^h ^^ ^ ^ ^ To Reject US Offer the proposed marking system is the wii Ivy 1 r at the first of the week." How- cookies are served, and music a j;cH»d i*i^- Participants may bling their Ullt over several loudspeak- ever .visiting .hours . ... r__.for patients»: ...l«— I for A-**,*,*dancing is!..- suppliedc.mr%li*.a byt,V the " ' Feb 26 (UP) Government own records. il s, in the Infirmary arc still can- sponsoring committee. There are sources in Jerusalem say Prune Members of all of thc Ben - Gurion Onward and Upward celled. I no admission requirements nities will be assembled in bly Will rebut: New York. Feb. 26—(UP)— groups, and when a frati hower .- thi The cost-of-livtng index climbed Is stated, member! will Nations prcssu ri II I to a leecnd high in January for Political Group Hears lush up cheering, and hustle ' oul ol K:" the liltli straight month as a re- Ihe I usher hulled plrdc, back These sources say !' ill of price boosts in everything to their group for con- „n i~ i \ ted to telephone but food and clothing. The rise. gratulation.v u hington with In- rej two tenths of one per cent be- Chairman Baldwin -This is the old system of I tween December and January. By Nancy Carroll {been considered as a possible ping, but .t is with formal pro- d'nary -■,. Bment an automatic wage boost ceedings, free from any physic i yesterday. l llmpiii Suft Wlttef has not been approached by Re- of about a penny an hour for mce. and is designed strictly That session was scheduled Members of the* more than one-million workers Polltical publican leaders. ,,, create enthusiasm," stated ''»'' no""- l!l" lwi A Labor Department official Forum were enlightened on their The forum will have two more Fiorello. meeting.- b; said he expected another living problems and questions concern- meetings at which lime other po cabi 1950't a proce- cost increase this month. lttical leaders in the State will In II i luncement until 2 p.m \ ing local, state and national dure similar to the new M t< procal ef- "ddreM ,ho «r0UD ■ Queen Chooses Police Van politics and their reci ed, with ' i ment fects recently. Clarence Baldwin, Hall a the location buildii weV l'n,t,iM.,l Kch 26 (UP>-Queen b]jcan stat(. chalrman ad.j /^t ^ 01 ■ ically, the qu< lizabeth and the Duke "f Ed-n-1 dldressed.esseQ thelhl. firoup ,t , dinner !|jOnOrS CjVer Z\ whether to stand pal for gua- burgh threw portocol to the meeting in Hartford. rantei ol [sraeh winds when they left Portugal Rather than delivering today Instead of using a closed Gull speech Mr. Baldwin asked for Needed March 6 Rubinstein Gives limousine, they hopped into a ind t ml .IIMV oP,n police Van for the questions and in that way was More donors are Deeded to Concert Tomorrow Mi Elsenho« i i refusi She airport The sMisM-H" con,f,dent ,hat ^ *'°T S fill schedules for the March 5 iiplomats and other adequately covering the subject, and 6 Bloodmobile visit at St Artur Kulnnst. I... world the students were most interest- fir called, officials obviously were unhappy Thomas Aquinas Hall The need ous pianist will api ed in. immediate 1 about it, tomor- One question in which Mr. on Wednesday. March 8 is es- Universitj Auditoriun awal from these ■ 'Baldwin was particularly inter- . l| great, with 70 appoint- , "'» Bl I p.n Auditorium mai idem Truman New System For Renter Cars pt clu v ested for his own knowledge was |m,Ilts still open for that day.lafer, Wiiiuid M. Sistare hi hi eat no Justification for Chicago: F.h 26. (UP)—Herts how many college students are in unfilled .ppoint- nouncetl that onlj a limited m ' '•'•"'l •'- Rcnt-A C* Sv Item IS adopting favor of lowering thc voting age moots .f„, ...Tiicsrtav Marcha. j. 8• I.be, ol.• seats, on„ m,Ih- •!••>« in hinted!" ^^ ^ hovel , .. c until i \ w idr policy of "no ti to 18 He personally believes that g n w l :har|e Vou can now rent it would be most advantageous most I v in the late morning. Mrs available fo '■ once at Isl ,, Herts cai in one city and to the welfare of our country but A. I Mann, head of ,ee,u,t,nB The most Wldclj travelled Ol Plot tda Keys wi ■ ., , ,,,,,. . • c-olltempora' v .,'Hst- "ill pi i driw to anothe without paying i? amazed by the large number for the local Red Cross branch ^ ,* Jj any charge for the return of the of people in the 18 to 21 ytai 6Vei can bl accepted from now i bracket who are opposed oh as there is not time for more t n E I Baldwin went on to the na nn a ■ ■ lie ' B • BABCOCIt WILCOX EXPANDS tional scene and expressed his permission slips to be sen! out term So ... faith in Secretary of State Dulles and returned, ,n E i situatii Lynchburj Virginia, Feb. 26. The prog ' inlermis (U.P.1 Babcoek and Wilcox will and President F.isenhower s abil- Bloodmohile loeuiitmonl da) In V iction Miss Edv/ina Whitney Honored ity to cope with Ihe Middle East ^ , , i „, Union last -ion. also includes Debussy'i Pi expand its nuclear laboratories )h s ur e lode in A minor, Ondine, and 1 i Mi-v Filwinn Whitney was honored al a dinner Monday night given b) the Stem Congrr- cAJsta the bes interest ot our .,,„. , ,,,.. „ . and Til in Lynchburg to conduct expert- V 11lu| provM ll sl l riu.- Que Lenle; Atbi i gatlonal t'liureh and «n- presented s gift by Reverend J. Garland Waggoner, pastor of that mental work for the country's i The Chairman was careful to *iii probably be repeated foi i A. and Bai church. \ membei ef the church fet 78 years. Miss Whitney showed slides al bet bastes, Thi* atomic -powered merchsnl I •pedal ilinuei «JS arranged for her at the Stuns Community House. ( l'hoto—Farmer) ■tup. pot* that President Jorgensen has futura Bioodmobiles. Two ui\M( IIU I' DAILY CAMPUS Wednesday, Februar) 27, I^J

Lower Cnoi'ces Important (Connrrtinit Bath| Campus The Inquiring Proportiona IRepresen ta tion Photographer Used For Senate Elections BY ABBY LOU STAHL and BOB DECKERT Modern Miracle At the University of Connecticut, about 1400 students have tilth cars registered for campus parking facilities. Their reasons for tun- 11 tamsjoot walked up to you and said, was an even greater one. The Foundation The VOtinf system used in to six. All students vote in all determiner on any count the ing cart here are many, and tary greatly. Posing the question fi,r "1 call otter \ou a guarantee that you will for Infantile Paralysis states that only 441 Senate elections is based upon classes in the order of their pre- man with the lowest number of Ibis ueek. students bate been asked, "It" by do you bare a car on never fall victim to a paralytic, often cripp- children in that age group in New York the Hare system of proportional ference. votes is dropped and his votes campus, and how often is it used/" ling, and sometimes fatal disease if you City had received the full series of shots. representation. It is probably BALLOT COUNTING SYSTEM are distributed to the persons quite strange to many students named in second place. PAUL DROTCH. a senior from Tau Epsilon Phi: will oat) \isit me three times," it would be There are some valid reasons for the de- The counting system is prob- who will vote this March. ' This process goes on until 25 Since the time spent on social activities is in- lay, however. The vaccine was not avail- ably more intricate than the little wonder if you jumped at the offer. The object of the ballot is to Senators have been elected. The versely related to the academic standing, it U And yet. all over the country, people are able until June, 1956. and since the pro- give every political faction the balloting. When the votes are method is aimed to eliminate necessary to decrease the amount of time spent refusing to take advantage of this very- gram takes eight or nine months, there has exact percentage of represen- gathered they are first sepa- wasted votes by giving every on the said social activities without interfering tion relative to its percentage proposition. not been enough time to complete it in rated by the polling places and ballot a chance to be counted with the number of activities. An automobile- of the total vote. Under this many communities. But in some places the votes are counted and for the person of the elector- diminishes the time spent on social activities and Dr. Jonas Salk's development of an anti- system everyone votes for every ate's choice. checked with the number of thus increases the academic standing. polio vaccine is one of the modern miracles school children were given the first shot candidate in the order of their It is also this process which Koui. nuusLEY, a commuting graduate student: just before the end of the school term, and preference. people voting . of medcine. This serum, on which he spent The ballots are then split into makes the lower choices on a mc ar| their parents were neglecting the subse- students ballot of vital im- Since I live in Caneyville. Ka.. which is about yean) "' '' d lahor. is going, virtually STUDENTS BALLOT DIVIDED separate classes. The total num- portance, for it may mean the 1000 miles from campus. I find it rather diffi- ignored. Out of sixty million people under quent completion of the program. When a Student goes to the ber is calculated by a count. difference between victory or Other reasons for delay are apparent but poll his ballot will be divided This number is divided by the cult to get rides home every weekend, unless I (went) Man of age. only seven million re- defeat for a candidate. At times into four parts. The first section number of offices available plus use my own car. 1 am looking for weekly riders ceived the full course of three shots as of not quite so valid. Some doctors at first people have been elected by will have the names, of the one and a determiner is had little faith in the serum after the har- less than ten votes on the fifth to Kentucky, or to Tennessee, who are willing December. 1956. The only factor seems to candidates for President and achieved by adding one to the rowing Cutter Laboratories incident. A to ninth distribution. to share the gas bill. be keeping people away is the slight incon- vice-president of the Senate. quotient. Thus if the total vote When a student votes he venience incurred by the necessary three large number of people are just plain The student selects his choice were 4000 in each class the should vote intelligently. Vote CHARLES ORLANDO, a freshman from Fairfield Hall: afraid of the needle doctors use to inject by a single choice of the candi- number obtained would be 364 - to a doctor. They fail to consider and in all classes and vote by order dates. The candidate receiving in the Junior class. 401 in the Because I own my car and have no place else ■are those three visits, often no longer the vaccine. And others are waiting in the the most votes for the respective- Sophomore Senator vote and of preference in all the allotted to keep it. The money that I would get for my mistaken belief that new and better types numbers, ten Junior class can- than fifteen minutes each, wkh years of offices wins. This section of the 572 for Freshman Senator. of immunization are forthcoming. car if I sold it would not be equal to the value d recovery spent in semi-isolated ballot resembles the ballot in The number thus obtained is didates, nine Sophomore class . ds. The polio season will begin again in a regular elections and the one known as the determiner (the candidate* and six Freshmen. that it has for me. I use my car about three or Bui isn t it true that polio is more pre- few months. The time to start treatments used in the class elections. number of votes a candidate four times during the week. valent among children, say. up to fifteen, is now. The success of the national effort The second division of the receives which will eliminate to wipe out this dread disease depends on ballot will contain twenty an even split in the voting in KKHARD CARLSON, a senior from Quad III: ran ma\ ask. More prevalent, yes, but one names. The voter lists in order every class). the participation by the citizens of this Internship For fourth of all cases are crippling from twen- of his choice from one to ten The votes are then separated It's a terrific convenience. Having a car helps ty to fifty. country. the candidates for whom he again by candidate..each receiv- In the next susceptible group, that from Will you be a cripple at this time next will vote. This section of the ing the first place votes he has Future C.P. A.'s me to be independent, and I am an independent fifteen to nineteen, the lag in vaccinations year. vote is called the Junior vote, been given by the electorate. from way back. One can be independent on his meaning that all the candidates Some candidates will receive As the first barrage of the dates because he doesn't have to depend upon many votes over the determinei in this section are juniors, all semester's exams makes its others for transportation. students vote in this and all and some will receive many be- weight felt among the members other sections. low this number. The candi- of the student body cries of Far From Unfamiliar Practice The same process is followed dates who go over the deter- "how am I going to get every- PETER SHROYER. a freshman from New London Hall: in the remaining sections of the miner are elected immediately. thing done?" fill the air.. .But. I have a car on campus because I cannot get more important than Shepi- Using a practice that is far from unfami- slip. In the Sophomore senator Their excess votes are then as usual, there are some with a my motorcycle until the summer. Also, it is liar, the has once again jug- lov's knowledge of the Middle East. section the students choose in distributed to the person who worse, and more legitimate a long walk to South Campus, and it is diffi- gled its Foreign Ministers and has replaced But in a system such as the one that ex- order of preference one to nine is number two on their ballots. source of exam trouble, for cult to go parking with a girl without a car. ists in , it is a little difficult to find and in the Fershman class one It no candidate goes over the there are 13 students on campus The girls on the university campus don't like the smiling bushy-haired Dmitri Shepilov , to walk. With a car, I am able to go to Flaher- the actual point of power, the focal point now taking all their first se- with the sterner faced . I ty's "often. By the way. are there any bearded from which all policy originates and Exchange Column mester finals in addition to Shepilov had been chosen for the job pri- carrying their regular work. women on South Campus? spreads. Under the almost automatic Sta- marily because of his knowledge of the These are the accounting ma- THERESANN MAER, a senior from 1C: Middle East, a tension spot in world af- lin, party lines and policies were somewhat jors who spend a period of in- I have a car because I live in Massachusetts fairs for the past few years. Apparently, easier to trace. Now, however, in spite of ternship off campus at the end College Atmosphere of their seventh semester. Spe- and it takes seven hours to arrive at a destina- the Soviet Union considered Shepilov's re- the policies of Bulganin and Khushchev. the shifting shadow of the Red Army lies cially selected from the depart- tion two hours away because of poor connec- cent bunglings in dealing with Poland, ment, they are employed and in the background as the only agent of en- tions. My car is for general conveniences to Hungary and the Middle East too impor- ADAPTED BV NANCY ANDERSON supervised by firms of public go into Willi whenever I have shopping to do. forcement. Whether the party or the sol- tant to let go unnoticed. Students will be students On college campuses throughout accountants and thus gain prac- which is often for my clothing courses. I can diers control this vast strength is up for the country, interesting little talcs develop' from day to day. tical experience in the fields of also drive my friends to mass on Sunday. dromvko. known for his brusque and auditing and accounting. conjecture. Through use of the Associated Collegiate Press, the latest tidbits STEPHANIE YOUNG, a junior from Phi Sigma Sigma. cooly aloof manners, was publicized in There are many advantages to But the significant thing now to be concerning the whims and worries of the jovial college lad and Since I'm an Air Force Reservist. I need my this country for his repeated vetoes and lass included the following items be had from the program. "It judged is what the coming Soviet policy is offers valuable experience and car to reach Floyd Bennett Naval Air Station in walkouts in the United Nations. He is a NO SNOW JOB to be. We can only hope that Gromyko, a chance to be certain that the Brooklyn where I attend my active duty week- hard-core career diplomat, not the informal (ACP)—Can students supplement their income by shoveling who knows the United States better than field of accounting is the one ends. I also find it a convenience to have trans- policy-making type Shepilov is. campus snow? Not at Lchigh University. Bethlehem. Pennsyl- any other Russian diplomat, will estimate you really want to enter into." portation for errands and any trips which I find vania, decided scholarship and self-help officials. says Richard Connors from Gromyko is an old associate of Molo- correctly the desire of this nation for "Major problem would be organizing the crews, especially Litchfield Hall, one of the ac- necessary to make tovs. the hard headed St " line propo- if the snow should fall late at night." reported the BROWN and peace, and the resolution to resist aggres- counting seniors. Dick spent his nent. As the West sees it, th Wellesley College News states, are now appearing before legislators, explaining their needs comment on the parking ticket proposal. If eampui Itself than to drive the students into Dr. Head Stressed that by trying to make "equal" rather than Ten Years Ago for funds, many papers report. the past year, and the three years which pre- then cars and to the many neighboring taverns 'comparable"' two naturally asymmetrical beings, we are "loping Every school, it seems, is needing more money to meet expand- ceded it. are any example, you will be kept (Starrs, May 2. 19471—A ques- with their no age limit drinking. It was con- off part of the life of each." ing enrollments and rising costs. Typical are these stories: waiting. Kept waiting until you graduate. tionnaire filled out by students i lucied that the saving of just one student life A bill to double full-time student tuitions of Texans was intro- Then the board can play its waiting game all ANCIENT INTERESTS revealed that the lack of activi- meant more than any disfavor the plan might duced in the house of the Texas legislature. over again with a new group of student heads. (ACP)—The very old are interesting collegians these days. ties was forcing them to go else* evoke from the conservative residents of our The University's management is not "pleading" or "pressing" It certainly is a shame to make what could A Brigham Young University archaeology class has been uncover- where for entertainment. There Shortly after our second or third meet- for doubling tuition at the school. Dr. Logan Wilson, president, said be such a valuable avenue to the solution of ing a 1.000-year-old Puebloid Indian settlement a few miles west is no place on campus to provide ing we were given the answer. It consisted of Provo. Utah. entertainment or recreation. A in the Dally Texan. one or two sentence flat refusal, an arbi- student problems made such a sham. The purpose of this committee has been stated as And the University of Kansas has acquired ten acres of un- drive has been started to raise "The position of the University administration, il formally irr.rnt that the no drinking rule had broken prairie land The school will observe and conduct experi- funds for an ASUB, Alumni-Stu- queried." the Texan reported officials as saying, "would be that it been reaffirmed. Not so much as the taint of being a means to joint understanding and pos- sible solution of mutual university problems. ments there in see what the plain's plants were really like and dent Union Building. which would not be unreasonable to ask students to bear an increased .Jin was given the student body, nor ha; whether this upland ground should ever have been plowed. would fill these needs. ••• portion of the cost of their education by paying higher tuition." one been given to this day. Until this current one-way street becomes a With hopes of accomplishing something for mutual freeway, the Campus conclusions that their year's efforts, the undergraduate leaders "student leaders might just as well end these meetings with the Trustees" is the only justi- then turned the attention of the board to the 'I ml CAMPAIGN TO (11 I rW Oil CUT ALL UK uHfrrttT mn 0) FWP OH *NP NE« UMW wcwuto*r * umirv need for an increase in the Activities Fee. If fiable one. ^m fi 6C£Ar fTClL.' PE6A1N THE Emu MY' H0UW iTHi) MEANS STUttlNi, iS AND UERCi£. l> uTTEFiY UNTRUtfVOTHV, Ftf A CDUttlUi TO F- curricular activities were to keep abreast William Ratchford. '56 OUT. HEALTH r> KMHIsi > CHEEK, THE $fWKLE M PULL SE#I0N- CAVORTING CN (Tt» EUfiNATf 50 I PLAN ANP C.0WC MY OWN, IN TOP HEALTH-HE MU^T of the expansion of the school, it was argued, (Ed.'s Note: Mr. Ratchford was editor-in- MY EYE THE tfRlNG K CKTE* ANP 0THE? UNHEALTHY. (MM* MM OEANLiNE** \i NEXT TO l*i Oiit THE 5C0UT chief of the Daily Campus last year). *MT •*>■ i«r eta* ;«<•*» / the Fee had to be increased. With many smiles. «#•» >.-~i-r ■*■•-•• y IN HV AKHE5/ CUULKAL TWNtt.) ttwr/ptUrWO (,000 (flNtt, i. LAW-BlPtiNK PPUNC ■ /Hi. . '. I MUtf ySlTE / JUiCE AT EVEJcY MEAl- POWN A Pi' ANP W (?(iiT COUf id! MO*«KAt-«»r dmmtttUui latig (ttamjma EMiblubMJ \9H « «ic«*t Sarufdar* »•* iand*** Fnmtd u trrond . U»i miner 41 ibe pne* office. Stotf*. («in! IfaS IS. 1 -J*h. !•*» MeaBa.1 I of Ibt Aa*oc idled (ollejute Prrw A<«epied for adttfnainji bv (he Naiwxtal Advert**.** St and budnrss office* touted in (he Sfiwfcnt (,'nton Buitdiff.. Ctmc-niiy of <»fine< inor. Stnrri. Curto. Suew ri Ciited Praia, Sofcmripfioa run: *4.*> pet temnttt. $' M per year. Prmied rn »*•• Journal Fuk- lithifift <-<> . Rmkviflr. Caann. Tilaillii: Stom GAituld »-»i«4 or »••<«» or En. 2M Wednesday, February 27, 1957 CONNK IK I I DAILY ( AMI'I «. Three Modern Dancers Richard Maltby Orchestra To Play Ben-Gurion Expected To Be Televised Four members of Orchcsis, To Reject US Offer modern dance enthusiasts on At Annual Military Ball, March 9 the University of Connecticut (Continued from Page One) campus .will appear on televi- The Military Ball will feature the music of Richard Maltby and his orchestra, one of the ■retted the adminis- Mon on WHCT, Channel 18, nation's top dance bands, on March 9 in the University Auditorium Maltby is a conductor-ar- ranger for RCA Victor records. 1 view, and "that tl. HUB Continues Hartford, on the May Dunbar no choice but to bring pn Tickets for the semi-formal Military Ball may be bought at the Student Union control desk m today at 9:30 a.m. for $3.50. Any student may attend the dance, regardless of whether or not he is in ROTC. on one side in a two sided dis- pute." Hi-Fi Instruction Among IbOM taking part in The "St. Louis Blues Mambo". the most famous of the Maltby recordings, established him the dance arc Lynn B. Jo Johnson's Republican coun- and his orchestra as a "big name" band. A recent release is "Six Flats Unfurnished". A program of instruction on berg, a sophomore in the Col- Besides his instrumental re- terpart. William Knowland, said he -till oppi all gainst the use of the high-fidelity lege of Arts and Sciences, and leases however. Maltby has Sandra Lee Rudek. a sophomore Meetings, Anyone? backed such recording stars as Israel unless the UN also applies phonograph in the HUB is again ■anctioni against other coun- studying in the School of Phy.M- Vic Damone. Sarah Vaughan. being sponsored this sen cal Therapy: and Edythe Ann Peggy Lee. Eddy Howard and tries which ignore UN demands. The course, sponsored by the However. Republican Rep- Sliz, a sophomore in the College Activities On Campus Gordon MacRae. He has also , Cultural Committee, is designed of Arts and Scier done arranging for the Dorseys. tative John Vorys of Ohio said he thoroughly approves Mr. to acquaint students with the Fololwing an interview with SPEECH AND DRAMA: Tiyouts for the final major produc- Benny Goodman, Paul White- Miss Van Gaasbeek. the direc- tion of the season. Thornton Wilder's 'The Skin of our Teeth" will man and several other orches- Eisenhower's stand. fundamentals of hi-fi and with In London sharp disagree- tor of the group, the student be held in the Green Room of the Little Theatre today between 7 tras. the use of the set in the HUB dance group will perform "Wa- and 9:30 p.m. ment from the British Govern- Music Lounge. Since 1955 Maltby and his or- ment and an uproar in Parlia- ter Boy," a Negro work song, chestra have played at a na- Sessions are held every Wed- STUDENT SENATE: There will be a Senate meeting at 7 to- ment. The Foreign Office called choreographed by Berry Camp- night in HUB 306. tion-wide assortment of major for UN troops to protect Israel nesday at 7 and 7:30 p.m. by bell ,a junior majoring in so- colleges, including Maryland. Raymond Rogers, Theta Chi. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: The weekly meeting of Gamma and for settlement of Israeli de- ciology. Sigma Sigma will be held tonight at 7 in HUB 202. Iowa State. Colorado, Michigan mands. and Yale. PERSHING RIFLES: There will be a meeting of the Pershing An unscheduled debate broke Rifles at 7 p.m. tonight in the Hangar. Paul Landerman and his or- out in Parliament, with Labor- DAIRY CLUB: The Dairy Club will hold a meeting tonight at chestra will alternate with itej demanding that Eisenhower 7 in HUB 104. Maltby durin&the dance to pro- administration leaders be told vide uninterrupted music. they should not. "Be issuing Tke cWf /his time entirely to arranging, WHUS HEELERS' MEETING: Dick Brescia, station manager, | composing and conducting. He transportation between the Uni- ted States and Iran Men 11 will speak on General Station Policy at the first meeting to be held joined WBBM in Chicago as WHEN YOU'BE LOOKING Thursday at 7 p.m. in HUB 201. room and board in a university Wa tch Rep a iring staff arranger. dormitory. Joins ABC FOQ A PLACE TO EAT... ■f The grants are for study or A SPECIALTY a4 At about this time Paul ! research in the sciences or hu- Whiteman came into Maltby's , inanities, with special oppor- 1 We carry a complete line of .be an APRIL FOOL life. Whiteman's first step was I tunities for concentration on i to place him with the American I Persian language and liti ra- Quality Brand Names of Merchandise . SPEND SPRING VACATION Broadcasting Company in Chi- I ture. Some knowledge of the DON'T IN A RAINCOAT cago as a conductor-arranger. I Persian language is required. in all departments Then, in 1945. Maltby moved to I Candidates under 35 years of fT ABC in New York where he ; age will get preference for these THE HOME OF QUALITY JEWELRY was in demand as an arranger awards. Dependents may not ac- for television and radio shows company grantees. Eligibility re- as well as for recording compa- ' quircments are: (1) U.S. citizen- Wolnier & Case Fly to Bermuda nies. ship: <2) a Bachelor's degree hy In 1951. Maltby was asked to the time the award is taken up; ♦ do a series of recordings called 1(3) a good academic record and 688 Main St Tel. HA 3-3001 \\ 111iiii.nil ii Come Back With A Suntan "Jazz Classic." He was given demonstrated capacity for inde- free rein to experiment with pendent itudy in research; (41 all the compositions and to use good character, personality and LAND AT his imagination in writing his 'adaptability, and (5) good health own jazz works. To date, Malt- Applications may be -• PLANE by has recorded over 250 sides, ■ from the International Education Last Chance for HOTEL many of which are among his in New York City or its regmna HUSKIES *172! MEALS regular dance library. office at 1530 P Street. Washing- [ Reservations When RCA Victor formed its ton 5, DC. Looking for a Chance April I4-April 21 new subsidiary.- Label "X" (now VIK). Maltby was approached TO GROW? call to bring his talents to the com- FROBLEM: To evaluate the all-round career Caroline Kennedy, pany as a recording artist. What followed established him com- advantages offered by the widely diversified 446 mercially as an artist, for the Take the First Step Today release of one of his first re- activities at Divisions of Xorih American Aviation, Inc. cordings. "St. Louis Blues Mam- bo." brought him national at- SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICER tention. FIRST STEP: GET THE FACTS in man-to-mar? for an INTERVIEW Get 8IG MONEY ■interviews, on campus Miirch 4 with for Your Old BABCOCK&WILCOX Watch of his specialty In one week than in a year ot IN ou* CIANT As a graduate in ON MARCH 6, 1957 Engineering, Phys "conventional ' practice. ics. Applied Math, or ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL is pioneering in the allied subjects you creative use of the atom. If you are able to ATOMIC HVIAIC" need complete, fac 0IOIIIS ■OKI* MHACIOWt AND meet the high requirements for this work, you MVtSKM ||| etvmoN nvnoN MVKOFMINl tual informat.on to can help introduce a new industrial era. Mecnonicol tngmeering II ■ ■ B a C*roi«Ci t"g nee'ing ■ ■ DON'T ENDURE SCOBN help you make a Atomics International is designing and building Chemical frj.ratfing ■ ■ I ■ sound decision in varied types of nuclear reactors, for both power C» 1 Eng r>eer ij l II choosing yodr career. and research, with the practical experience Electrical Engineering a Get the facts in a ■ gained by 10 years in the field. Engineering Phytieilh man toman interview *ith oui representative. ■ a r*hy»ie<»N 1 a Let him tell you about our unique placement MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING Fuel Technologist > a and training devised to help your potential Long range missiles, including the interconti- CLEANERS I LAWWGEBS Indji'nsl Erg.neenng B ■ 1 develop rapidly in a company where continued nental SM 64 Navaho. present problems of the expansion has doubled the number of employ most fascinating MatoHwrglst* ■ . » 1 •es in 5 years. Your possibilities are wide and nature. Speeds. a and Eng-n»e*«ng ■ varied, as you will see from these brief notes materials and CK«mtiri ft a The Department of Speech and Duma on the 4 Divisions: functions now be' Nwcleoi Engineering 1 a ing dealt with were MatneraaHc* Will Conduct ■ ■ » SENATOR AUTONETICS creates automatic controls and- only theoretical a 17 Jtntli, waterproof, shoch electro mechanical systems of a highly inter tew years ago. The mutant, unbreakable TRYOUTS malntprtnt, •sting nature. Work includes research design work is vital; the Background in any of the fields listed in the anti-Riagnt tic. development, manufacture and testing: you for radium hilMTl and da opportunities for left-hand column is all you need to begin y jur sweep leconfl hand. will become a part of the latest advances in you. as a creative Thornton Wilder's luiuiy e\\l( IK I I DAIIV ( AMIH S Wednesday, Febraan 17, 10S7 Crusaders Defeated, 97-80; W_5R; Lambda Chi, EIB Trackmen „ 1 YOVJ wnm Victorious In Field Events I HUlslfi, Uconn Wins Sixth Straight Trtt sw*\E BY DICK BRUSH) Dally I .mums Sport* M'rlttl B> Al. COLIN \ Lambda Chi and EIB were I yard n*il« MM t"n-SiHirt» r«it»r points in that event Tom O'Dell the team victors of the annual dash and Pete McDevitt in The Huskies completed their unprecedented sweep of the twOr scored 5 ft. 2 in. to win the high Intramural in-dour track meet : run. by whining last ninht at the Boston Garden before a crowd of 3.051 fans T1K [inal - jump, followed by Merv Edmon- Wide Margin held last Tuesday and Wednes- to 80 It was the sixth straight tor the Uconns. who now stand 16-7 for th> ston of Hicks Hall with a leap Thi. fraternity winners margin day evenings in the Field House. U 11-10 mark This is the poor n for the C of 4 ft. 8 in. Tom Cavanaugh of imfortable enough m< Ik-ides the individual fraternity the fust time a Connecticut team has defeated Holy Cross at the Bos'.. Colt House turned in the best the way. 1 and independent team winners, broad jump effort of the eve- .ihmy-eig points wai fifteen Si hnmll twpt Scorers several medal awards were also ning. His winning jump was J7|m0M ,hiin ci, Billy Schmidt led the Uconn won. "• ' in I Sigma Kappa which just man} lit with 27 points while Aquamen Triumph: Early Start Lambda Chi actually won the aged to squeak past Th.-la XI \ndreoli w ...n for The Greek winner got off to a meet on the strength of its con-,for second place honors Th. the Cross pumping in 2;i m.irk- Meet Yale Tonight YANKEE Hying start, piling up thirteen sistent performance in all but lattei wound up with ■ total ol i VndreoU was the main cog points in the initial pair of two of the nine scheduled twenty-one | I of the Crusader attack in the BY Ml IT NORTHROP .v. .its, the high and the broad events. The only two in which it Phi Sigrna DeMa munded out the Dall> ( iiiiiui.. Bj)*rta Wiilrr i...-ps. Bill Wiberg captured both failed to break into the point top five teams in a fourth place naif and hit with seven of The Connecticut swimming were nevi r th CONFErlLNCE nf these by clearing 5 ft. 3 in. in column were the shot put and deadlock. Each finished with 17 attempts from the field on the high jump and 17 ft. 5*4 in. in the 300 yard run. Molt Leonard team got back on the \ Cucui twelve points. from tin- broad jump. The only field of Phi Sigma Kappa and John j E J B the inde- path once more as it defeated Dennis Carroll the foul circle. took the 50 yard .-print with event in which Lambda Chi fail- Heiser of Chi PJii captured these pendent team winner by virtue arch-rival Universitj of M Tin spurted to a Uconn' Pau ed to grab any points was the events for their respective ..i ii- itrong -;.owing in both the 19-10 th Jim O'Connor chusetts. 54-32. ,.t Bin: Chuck Ella him. .-hut put. Mori Leonard of Phi Other winners for Lambda Chi 440 and 880 n !. Rodismen Attempt Sigma Kappa won this one with line the early scoring. Pool on Monday afternoon In SI v. Pinnij tl i ■ ed out a heave of 43 ft. Pa in. Tom mid- the win. which brought the the \ Geoghagan of Theta Xi was through the second period Huskies record t" (5-1-2). the junior from BrocktOl •'- THE PRO'S KNOW Undefeated Slate second. His throw travelled 42 and v. ! 41-36. until a home squad picked up \ the 100 \ ft. ll'i in. trcmendoi.■ layup by nds. and four fine time of 1:01.8 BY RUM RAPHAEL? Bobby Osborne revitalized the third-place finishes. tenths of a second Pit- siMirls Unt.r Field Champ Huskies and sparked them to a Team Triumph cord. Gil Stuart and A victor] th Sal el corm Freeh basketball team EIB, on the other hand, FRED'S 50-47 half time lead. The Cross Joe Haliburdc : Coach John Squires used only be anothei win, but it will while copping only one of the d to conceed anyth. the i every able man on the squad and will be the fust that field events, placed two men j evidenced by their o I points to thi i i ova •:. reins of the in racking up the victory and among the first three in the' bounding the much taller blue One-Two Punch broad jump, for a total of five', all but two of the Huskiet and white squad 28-22 m the li I part in th< I coring. Only The H.: fust half. co-captain Don. who mon |QC |C*!

■ ' t rnim PulK Away was held out by illness did not A It nave igh Inn Th< s at >wim for the L'e I in that a i the second half with Con: co-cap- tyle and Chuck Spring Mill. Kl. IK, Stnrrs Tel. GA 9-4490 th. Huskies maintaining their tain set a new varsity record ' edge. The Cross pulled in winning the 220 yard free- Tanner in the backs'. ■ x points of the locals style of 2 20 7 breaking the old three con* put Featuring ■ ' 8.M.0.C with 10:15 left in the game, but record which wl the Uconns completi "Till: BEST IN FOOD" : con- close as the men in on Feb The remain:: loss Charcoal Broiling Our Specialty purp^ doin. that time was only a tenth STEAKS — LOBSTERS — FRESH SEA FOOD with his new Captain George Waddleton of a second slower tha: went to the . white PRIME BEEF — FRESH NATIVE TURKEYS made a valiant effort to keep new mark. Ba> State Did I i out .-.- Bill Eva Our own home baked breads and pastries all expertly ib in the game with some Early Lead cooked and served to your personal liking. SONIC ic shot making, but it Jumping out to an early lead Bill O'Rourke of thi '. enough. with a medley relay victory by Rill Loml ■ Kehiiiindinu Big r'ai t,,r _ DAILY PULL COURSE LUNCHEON SPECIALTY Ever jince Jack bough! his new Sonic the team of Chuck Andrew.-. Matt Bishop of the I Tile Husk ed to gain Bill Lombardo. Dick Beau* CAPRI phonograph .it the in the bit : college «tore— he's become the biggest :itum in the rebounding and Lee Gri the Hu.-kies I 95c B M O C ever You can |oin him and style, an I Full (nurse Dinners, Private Parties, Dinner Meetings, be the biggest ever. too. for you p on department with Schmidt can buy a Capri phonograph for as by L'conn all yc Bridge Teas, Etc. G P I'v per. and Osborne doing the little as $19 95 This monnY/s Oeoorur 1 : :s the iHti-r: ■ 21 special buy is Ihe Capri 550 Irs a - 1(1 bulk of the work. Their efforts Yale Tonighl iiver- We Have 1 Dining Rooms and Ample Parking Area Cooper • s ■ portable l-speed hi-fi phonograph u 4 3 II late in the game proved to be The defeat clc :l. This V' Overnight Guest Accommodations ' 6 1 14 with WEBCOR automatic changer Burns 2 2 1 the deciding factor in letting dual meet in and left them I Features are twin speaker*, a the L'conn pull away from the with a 5-2 record for the . 38 21 11 1 the quality amplifier and a smartly HOLY CB069 always fighting Crusaders. The On the otherhand Connecticut ' styled cabinet in attractive

O T Pa 97 points scored by Connecticut has two strong opponents com- ■ A It nave igh In n Two-Tone Forest Green Specially Andreoli 3 M equaled the previous high priced at your local dealer. tt 10 4 M ing up in its last two n ■ v. • 3 3 against the Cross in their first Yale tonight and Springfield their <>ppo- RT. 193. STOP.RS TEL. GA 9-1490 5 2 12 KocBese 4 0 ■ encounter this season. i Saturday here at Stl I difficulty. SONIC INDUSTRIES. INC. 19 Wilbur Street, lynbrook. N. *) Hufhae 4 2 M 13 ia (0 a n KI ban l:m» JO-47 Uconn. Jjive Ifodern. Do you think faster than you can type? Pick the Pack that Suits You Best!

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