Editorial Weather NCAC Cloudy Constitution Vital (tonerttntt latin (Eatttptts (see page two) and cooler 'Serving Storrs Since 1896"

VOLUME CXI Complete UP Wire Service SIORRS, CONNECTICUT. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1957 Offices in Student Union Building No 37 UP News Briefs Uconn Hosts IFC Convocation By ROBERT STEEVES power against "Big Brother,' but themselves with the fraternities Involved were Insignificant To (raterhit) systems need Is ex- U.S. To Make More Moves rather as a coordinator. ,in i their operation. da]. the pressure la to abolish pand, in the next 10 \ears Asociate Editor THE IFC and administration Tin; QUEST SPEAKER for these (raternltj activities, The there will he a tremendous in- must have a common meeting the day, Raymond King, told higaesl problem in abolishing How oi war babies' to the uni- The Interfraternity Council ground. Fraternity Objective! the group thai the fraternities h IZing and Hell \\ eeK is In verslties The IFC should work To Tie Russia's Moon Race hosted IFC Regional Convoc»* must be in harmony with the are in a period ol tremendous finding .i suitable substitute. in establish more fraternities now so lhat they will be ah;,! Washington, Nov. 11—United States is expected 1st only by the administration He explained, in Ihe 1920'a governing drinking he said thai able to accommodate the In- ballistic missiles that can car- it may have been struck by a ern region. Colleges and utmei to make more moe a lime when every World Report, these scientists Negotiators cessful. These other students it. the program more clearly Wed- said that this country 'is up to Massachusetts. great deal of hazing and 'Hell luleiniiv in the system will be nesday night. He speaks to a should be allowed to acquaint Week activities and the people Mr. King also said that the at full strength. This is general- or only slightly behind the So- Summoned THE CONVOCATION was a nationwide radio and television viets in developing the so-called h due lo pom leadership under audience from Oklahoma City. ultimate weapon. One scientist Nov. It. —(UP)—Negotiators tremendous success according which the Italernity falls some- One move starts next week said he believed we would have tor the Railway Clerks Brother- lo Carl Weinstcin, chairman of what for a short period. The in the field of education. Laboi the Convocation Committee. lie sclbaiKs are lompoiaiy and un- operational ICBM's in about hood and Pan American World also said that the IFCs of all Secretary James Mitchell will two or three years. Airways have been summoned der new leadership Ihe Ira- confer in Washington Tuesd y bv the National Mediation Board the schools have rtllfflasitri ni nity recovers. and Wednesday with 30 high to meet in an effort to end the many cunsti uctive ideas on fra- school and college administra- U.S. Could Have Won strike threat at Cape Canaveral. ternity-administration relations Mr. King suggested, speaking tors on the need for more scien- Florida. Union chief Walter and raising the academic and so- on maintaining continuity , in tists and engineers. Top govern- Nov. 11 — (UP)— The number Coleman said the meeting will cial levels of the fraternities lo Ihe IFC, Ih •. establishment of ment officials will participate. une man in the U. S. satellite a point where the fraternities an Interfraternity Pledge Coun- be held in Washington at 10 cil. The IFPC would Ham Ira- Meantime, more ominous project says the U. S. might a.m. (ESTi tomorrow. can create a stronger and more words are being spoken about have beaten Russia's Sputniks attractive program. ternlt] pledges tor the IFC The convocation convened iu the threat posed by Russia's Into space if army research had THE DELEGATES were en- been integrated into the proj- Big Explosion the HUb Ballroom on Satur- scientific "progress. day morning where they heard lei t.iintil In True Diencr, presi- One prominent American ect when It started in 1955. Dr. Ireland, Nov. 11.— i l'P»— An dent ol the I'anlicllenic Coun- John Hagen said "Ifl rather talks by Reuben B. Johnson, As- rocket scientist says the launch- explosion ripped through a bord- sistant Director of Student cil, and several l'anhellenic hot- ing of Russia's Sputnik II late" now to bring the army er village in Ireland today, kill- teases wifh an informal coffee rochet Into the program. Personnel; .Sunnier Cohen, Di- means Ihe Soviet has an inter- ing six men. The blast was be- rector of Men's Housing; and in the HUB Reception Lounge, continental ballistic missile that lieved caused by a land mine. Guest Speaker Raymond King, In addition to the coffee, the can carry a 5,000-pound war- Missing Airliner The area was immediately cor- Dean of Men for Fraternity Re- i'anlicllenic Council set up a head. He asked that he remain doned off and police found sev- lations from the University of date Inn eau u hn ii ,u ranged anonymous. Nov. 11—(UP> Pan Ameri- eral Thompson sub • machine Pittsburgh. dales for the men Irom the oth- East German Defense Minis- can officials admit they don't guns. The village is in the Irish er schools with campus women. ter General Willy Stoph said in know what happened to the air- Republic in an area which has MK. JOHNSON spoke to the Berlin today that if war breaks liner missing in the Pacific been the scene of violence group on the objectives of the WEINSTKIN, commenting on out Soviet rockets will destroy since Friday. There was specu- against northern Ireland. IFC. He said that the objectives ihe weekend, stated, "I spoke of the IFC are to unify, coordi- with the delegates when they nate, and regulate its member turned in their reports of the fraternities. These are responsi- committee work and they all bilities of the council and it can termed Ihe weekend a success. Members Join Individually not be allowed to become an ir- Many ni them mentioned that responsible unit. Likewise, no they would like It to be an an- one of its member fraternities nual .ilt.iii because Ihe insights can be allowed to shun its re and ideas lhat they had gained Under New USA Constitution tot I heir own fraternity sys- spun-i hi lilies either. tems.'' By YVONNE SALEH cient members to obtain Ihe re- is necessary to amend the new He further slated that to ac- quired number of ten or more constitution. Proxy votes are complish these objectives the He further staled: "The ao- Associate Editor for representation. included in the necessary ma- IFC must have legislative, ex- comphshmenls of Ihe commit. jority. At nominating conven- ecutive, and judicial powers. In A new USA constitution, re- Living units with more than tions, balloting shall be done Ice work will prove lo be val- addition, Ihe council must have uable in planning new pro- quiring individual membership one representative may delegate by roll call vote. continuity. There should alwa>s all their votes to a proxy with grams lor our own IFC and in and eliminating house member- the signed permission of the • Several representatives op- - be a Dumber of men in Ihe ship, was ratified by a Consti- delegates. Proxy votes shall t>e nosed individual and n'len mem- council that are training with strengthening lha fraternities." bership, stating that the the IFC so that continuity of tutional Convention Sunday permitted at ail USA business policy and programs can be In ending Weinstein said: "It night. This shall take effect meetings but not at nominating Greeks are a minority and Was a very enjoyable and sue- immediately following the class conventions or election of should therefore remain united. maintained in spite of the tran- sient. ni weekend due to ihe line elections. party officers. One member stated that "inde- efforts of the IFC Executive pendent! do not appreciate op- IN AUDITION Mr. Johnsn and Conference committees. The The parly will remain the The voting representatives position." United Student* Association but shall have the power to nomin- pointed out that the IFC should IFC is grateful to and extends membership will be open to all ate candidate* in ■tii'Vot elec- function as a line of communi- ils thanks lo the Panhellenlc Thomas Smith stated that al- cation with the administration Kent Baker and AI Tetrault, Uconn. Bridgeport, Rnss Buchanan, and Jim Council for their aid in the con- undergraduate students, Greeks tions, vote at any USA meet- though the Greeks are a minor- are here registering (l-r) Dick La- and Independents, as individ- ing, and formulate the policy and the fraternities. It should Silvestri. Ithica College, for the IFC vention and also, for their com- ity, it would be a minority dic- Max che, Joe Siciliano, University of uals. ol the party. tating if independents are ex- not be used as a bargaining convocation. (Campus Photo - Arjona) mittee work." Living units shall be allowed The constitution stipulates cluded. Carol Krasnow also one voting representative for that no member of the USA pointed out that a political par- Today's every ten members. Any re- may belong to another political lv should not be "forced down SAM To Hear mainder not divisible by ten party at the same time. the throats" of students simply Nutmeg but greater than six shall re- because they join a fraternity. Dozen Prize Chickens Stolen, Management Talk ceive one more vote. The Executive Committee shall consist of the officers of Merietta Sehwoickert felt Photos Thursday night at 8 p.m. the The constitution also permits the party and three members that the only difference between Appointment* fur Srninr Kitlingi. more than one unit with insuf- elected Irom the body at larce. the two paritcs now would be PIMM brim $J.I» tor •lllini trr. Society for the Advancement of in name and that there would Fral Pranksters Suspected ficient members to combine Two-thirds majority of the I ;M John Klearh. .MrConaafhy Management will meet In HOB #%h another unit with insuffi- entire membership of the party be disagreement between the On October 22, according 'o once or twice every semester laying contest in ihe United Greeks and Independents. Smith I in .Irn.me Jacobann, Alpha /,. lira. 101. Speaker Saul M. Silversteln, 1:18 Jim 1'Balro, Ml I '. Hap. Alp. Thru stolen from the coops opposite their ordeal. This is the first in the group Ol coops, easl of "Building a Management fect one group and not the I:IH Philip Blita. Boi M. Slorra Ihe water towers. Six of these lime lhat some of Ihe chickens the water towers, Team." other. Others stated that the l .i. Miraarl Ktanry, Phi Nil. Kap. thick.MIS were taking part in have not turned up. independents will give the par- THE CONTEST runs for a MR. SII.VERSTEIN is Vice 'in HSfMS rlml". Phi Hf, Kap. the famed Storrs Egg Laying The Poultry Science Depart president of Hie Council for ty strength and the Greeks will 2-11 John Troy. I'ln Sigma Kappa Contest. period of fifty weeks front Oc- Big Social Event form the nucleus. It was point- lltt II.tli. n Klnfibary. Willlman ment hatl to call the breeders tober to September 15. Poultry international Progress In Man- ed out however, that a great tlSS Brrry (aaipbrll. < raulord C Six of the birds which were of Ihe losl chickens ami ask brooders Irom all over the world agement, which recruits and or- number of independents should '1:38 < harka A. I.yman not taking part in the contest them to send replacements here. send their chickens to Stuns iii ganizes the work of the manage- The only dance to be held in also be purchased from a repre- I.'44 Murray I ■■•• ment loams sent abroad by our sentative within each living not be feared as they will have -.-.:,• Kohrn Ballaakaa, SIS Hurlr, were found soon afterwards in One of Ihe missing birds was lake part in this famed egg lay- the Auditorium this semester, I:M Marlia l.abattlti. Willimantir the corridor of a fraternity government. unit. The affair will be semi- the same Interests and ideals one of the leading contenders ing contest the Homecoming Conn-Tillion, S:iS Carol Moorin, Alp. Kp.ilon Phi house. in the current contest. While formal. as the Greeks In the party. 3:18 John I!,. property belonging to farmers publicity. Route 195, north Of the campus ly in that country. ester." She added that it Is hop II l,-a Arrrill. Ill Ii. S Willlman. In inil. the Poultry Science I .(i. .lark AlKond. Eta Lambda HI I in Pennsylvania and Indiana. is ihe second oldest poultry ed that this dance will be es- III Arthar I. Hndira, Jr., t.ranir This type of incident occurs Department started the lust egg IN SEITEMBER. 1954, Mr. building in the United States. Silverslein joined three other tablished as a tradition attached the oldest being a building at Americans for a five weeks to Homecoming, and comparable Cornell University. Foreign Operations Administra- lo the 75th Anniversary dance Dr. Singsen asked (ho whole- tion assignment in Turkey. This held in the Auditorium last hearted co-operation "f every management team conducted year. Hillel House Topic Presents .student on this campus In put seminars in Ankara. Istanbul, an end to these pranks, because ismir and Adana. attended by MUSIC will be provided by approximately 250 Turkish in- two New England bands, Ted oi the embarrassment caused to the BOhOOl since these chickens dustrialists. The subjects dealt Herbert and Fred Saterlale. Miss with were Management Prln- Herlihy mentioned" that the Hoi- are private properly, not the possession of Uconn. i iples, Production, Marketing hert organization "was a big World Of Sholom Aleichem and Human Relations. hit at the last Coed Formal." Rogers Corporation has Nationally known songstns •The World of Sholom Alei- Ihe medium of learning to a ture, "it is the culture ol lha Section Opening world renowned author. plants located In Rogers, Man- K;>ren Chandler will also be chem" was the topic of Sunday's common Jew In Russia who chester and, Willimantic, Con- present to provide entertain- brunch at the Hillel House. Tau 'The World of Sholom Alei- lives in poverty but manages lo In History 232B necticut. Al "present it operates ment. She is best known for her Epsilon Phi fraternity sponsor- chem", by Maurice Samuel is possess an optimistic frame of al an annual rate of J7.U0O.000, Students will have an Oppor- recording of "Hold me, Thrill ed the brunch. a synopsis of Sholom Rabino- mind. His works are sardonical- making plastic molding mater- Me, Kiss Me." witz's literature rather lhan a ly humorous, Imaginative, sad, tunity to register in a now sec- ials, shoe materials, and a di- versified line of sheet products MR. FISCHER, physical edit- Brenda Jones, 1-C. introduced biography It describes Ins char- iionic and masterpieces of poet- tion in History 232 next semes- the program which consisted of acters and explains the reason- ry and prose." composed of fibre and chemical » ol the greatest scientific achievements of expensive pastime even on the t:. VC U,' Constitution Vital cm age. And yet we hear people exclaim- budget. Two Cconn coeds cut not only the luxuries but almost everything ci-e ing that Hie It: committed a "\ '■ ■ ■ ■■ • stand . ■:• ■ fall." ng drafted last 'ear. Rc- to the bone to make ends itii.et in their I ■ atrocity. Why are people so short- ■ now bul ill-" ;> ;• ■ -■ !• 11 the Sei stitu- toui of the United S'ates. Starting In New sighted? Yoik Cay snd expanding their tour to lation in N tiona con hat tl >• dorm coun- I limit that It win be to., had if the California the two girls. Irene names, Campus II S'ortl Campua i~ ever go. cils sand representatives to planning canine ''gu does nol survive her Kappa Kappa Gamma and Uarbara iiolz- ing )•' develop into something more and Student Sen bog. Pi Beta Phi, spent 260 dollars apiece. than a glorified bunk house, il 1 monumental experience, hut I think it Ings were answered by a very few In- llooiiM. i turn OH :i governing body il lat Mi|ierrede dividuals, Hough drafts were sent to rather loolish (oi the animal protection individual dormitorj rouncils anrl the house 1 r< idi nt - al several points c-s to Start condemning the Russians. All I Was doing was looking at lha present - the whole area 'I lie * in the drafting and copies of the Sen- i (eel sura thai the iol Muttnlk aie thick pads on the Picador's hoi.se between bull fighls when I suddenly found myself Campua Area Council was formed lo ate minutes in which the constitution far fnim being cold, blood-thirsty men ha'.-' boring aversions to dogs! Is not the small boosted up on the horse and headed fill tli.- need was discussed were likewise distribu- toward the bull ring. The crowd was * * * ted. eacrifl ! one dog many times compen- hooting a; me and Started to throw fruit s 1 I'nfoi tunati ••■(• original - 'At' A defeat of the referendum would aaied by the scientific gain of the ex- and pillows as I came in on the horse. constitution left mm li esii ed also -tall the reorganization of NCJB periment? The hoise started to gallop around the iii | with me on his back. I was never so and i'.- members final I j decided laal winch has not been aide to function I close with a word to all those who year that they could nol contribute un believe that thn Russia II aie deplorable glad lo get off a horse In my life," said tins '.car because no student judges liaibaia llol/bog. Many interesting and til their powers and duties were clar« wen' recommended to the administra- because of their an ion. Save your indigna- unusual .sights and experiences befell these ifie'i ["his. the major consideration, tion by NCAC. A responsible student tion for the day that humans ars sacrificed '«'•> gl »J camped out in the na- has been done in the new proposed court is vital to the continued exist- in ouiei space 'i Mis- And my faith In men tional parks and visited interesting points constitution. Points as to the dorm- ai f student government. If stu- tells me that this dsj will never come! thiougliout the nation. itory election proceedures or lik«- dis- dents can's he trusted to punish their For seven weeks they camped out in 1 HOd.hK S. ecu i; 11 pute* it" of minor importance and can own wrong doera then they certainly national parka such as Pikes Peak, the be ironed out througl 1 onal tutional Canyon, Colorado Springs, the can not be trusted to pass legislation Painted Desert, ihe Petrified Forest and amendments as provided in the consti- that becomes or defines the law. Most Mutt Con Yellowstone .National Park. students would prefer to be judged by i imping out wasn't really too bad, ■ constil ution la passed other students who are closer to their Tn the f.dii.w. except once Or twice. While camping on nothing can or "Ml be done. Sending problems than throw themselves on the I am ale the inexcusable non- the California coast we heard strange the constitul Imck into committee tender mercies of the administration. distance of our student body In the midsi barking in Ihe middle of the night; next morning we found out tiiat we had camped by a defeat of the referendum would * * * ot the latest Soviet BtrOClty, A Husky, the probably result in North Campua' be- next to the meeting place for the local Just passage of the NCAC consti- mascot of our great University, a "symbol seals. Yellowstone was quite exciting. ing without a regional governing bod) tution is not enough. North Campus of might to (he loo. ' and perhaps the veiy Bean would wander in and out of the for a good many years. The proposed residents must be prepared to support flesh and blood of our own Jonathan IV, camp. They .wine more curious than constitution was drafted in spits of a strong NCAC by electing good re- lias assumed the humiliating guise of a vicious," saui Irene Barnes. the apathetli indifference of North presentatives and keeping in touch guinea pig. The Russian* have confined Both gills, residents of Manhasset, Long Campus residents In general and tli« Island, decided lo continue with their with what these representatives are Ihia unfortunate animal within their sec- dorm councils in particular. plane of touring the country after two doing. Residents must lie prepared to ond space satellite, Sputnik II, and have It is unlikely that a new attempt at other girls had to leave the planned ex- show more interest in the new NCAC subjected her to Inconceivable agonies, Al- jiedition. drafting a constitution would bring than they did in its organization or though I am sure that this Husky has OBTAIN KO MASCOT any mure response than the last. Con- in the old. the strength and stamina befitting the trary to the claims of a few opponents, 'Taffy, our mascot for the entire trip, The best way to start showing this mascot of the University of Connecticut was about the best fed. Everybody was North Campus was kept full' inform- interest is to vote in favor of the pro- IRENE BARNES AND BARBARA HOLZBOG stone and will be able io withstand many delighted with him and fed him so many ed of the progress of the constitution posed constitution. . . . koolade and talfy more adversities than would an inferior hamburgers and frankfurters that it was no wonder he grew so fasf. We got Taffy (Campus Photo - Bain) hieed, such as the bulldog, which cant at one of the fofSStl we Visited A ranger Bonitati Slandered even get out of its own way, she can only came up to us and asked us if we wanted way possible." the girls said. "To tour the SPLCROF. IN LAS VEGAS take so much. I note with no small degree a puppy; what would we do with a puppy Grand Canyon by mule cost 12 dollars and while we toured, we didn't know, but we The one splurge of the trip was ft Real political issues cannot be It is ironic that some of those Sen- of concern that while the ASPCA and oth- we who had perfectly good legs this took him anyway." He became ihe most Las Vegas. Jlere they visited one of tn manufactured hv the Itmdan 01 ators who charge Mr. Bonitati with er Interested parties have taken a deter sounded ridiculous. We started out early parties, and cannot he evaded by traveled dog In the United States, visiting most swankiest gambling houses and this ridiculous bit of trivia and at- mined stand against this inhuman treat- In the morning and didn't return until them. They declare themselves. a total of M slates and .Mexico. His dUlged in the one luXUr) of iheir trip ment, the editorial staff has voiced no late at night 1 was the firsl one to reach and come out of the depths ol that tempt to discredit him are the isui, endearing manners sometimes weren't al- In iheii B.ono mile trip Barbara ii Senator? who have failed to produce opinion whatsoever In s matter which ways so endearing. Ihe girls remember. the top of the canyon In the evening snd Irene saw Ihj countrj on a shoe slnrj deep which we call public opinion. waited and waited for Barbara to come any real contributions to the Univers- should he of grave concern to every stu- While Visiting the California Ail Exhibit, Hi course moat of the time thoy conk* Garfield ha Mailed to howl when the main soprano up also. After imagining her lost in the ity, in fact some of those Senators dent of our University. What has hap- Iheir own meals over an often rainy carr.| I to sing. This almost got us thrown canyon, I found her on the bench sound site, ihe doc Taffy, learned to eat spph Rolieit Bonitati the man who had pened to the fine school spirit which made RVe gone a long way in making the out of the place, recalled Irene. asleep. We didn't try anything like that peaches shd pears, much to the embam the vision to create the "("•' Block Senate the uninspected IHHIV it unde- Itself known during Ihe "Save the Rock' again, particularly since we were crippled "To save money we cut corners in every i i i c,( ins preaeni owner, a veterinsrti Cheering Section and the determina- servedly is today. campaign and at the previous football for about three days after. Here was a dog who would eat anythin, tion to see it through tn a BUCCSM has On the other hand Mr. Bonitati and games? Do the Russians have any right been slandered by the recent charges his "("' Block group have made one of to mistreat the Connecticut mascot in such that he has "misappropriated" 12 but* the few real contributions to come out a manner? Are we going to stand by while tOIIS of the student body in recent years. they humble us in Hie eyes of the world? Definitely not: The fourth floor of Wind- Criminology Study By Wood; ham Hall has been Stirred to action as a The Battle Of Education result of this vicious attack on out pride. I am confident that the entire >l .- 'A two year study of Russian educa- teai hing techniques and new find- dent body, the Dally Campua should bring Ceylon's Murder Rate Rising tion made by the United States Office ings in areas of subject matter taugl ' this maiter to the attention of everyone of Education has been released this go unnoticed Icy the uninterested and organize a spirited "Save the Dog." I By LORENZO RASILE He also had ac-re.-.j to env-prnment docu- "economically fi ustrating conditions" a.« th week and serves only to reemphasize teacher. propose a Six Polnl Plast oi adtion: send How would you like to live in s country ments which would help him. cause for many crimes. the fact that the Soviet Union is far a petition to t-'ie Kremlin asserting our However, the American system of with a homicide late four times greater (Juestinnaire For Criminals ahead of the United States In us em- education contains certain invaluable stand and demanding the Husk] > safe re- than the rate In the United States? Dr phasis on scientific and technical edu elements for which Americans should uiiti 01 t-ai iti-. i ate w Ith the Hui Arthur Lewis Wood, an associate professoi One of the first things he did was to Another source of crime Increase*. Dt ration. be thankful. Although the Soviet Un-" ky through the [acuities ol WHUS; fo, c.r Sociology, did |ust thai on a sabbatic •end out nine-page queslionaires to all the Wood thinks, la iv change in attitta! * * * Ion may be far ahead of us in educa- ward a CARE pac K,I«.- to the sate leave from the university winch began in police Stations. The police in turn gave toward castes end aocial 'lasses, t'ntll n The report reiterates the fact that tion the democratic Ideals of freedom have Jonathan IV organize a Husk] revolt June 1986, and lasted for almost a year, convicted criminals the forms to fill out. cent times, ,i person bom Into a cad Before his leave Dr. Wood applied tor a Russian students have a better back- and liberty have not been abandoned In Siberia; tell dogburgers In the Student These questlonalrea furnished data which accepted Ins lot end waa satisfied. Nw ground in physics, chemistry, biology to carry on a researi It protect in the supplemented other information on u, • by American educational institutions. Union 'lie future use field of criminology, ami a grant was given there i- ,c belli ••. cl ol equalli and math than American students. American students do not learn in an of hull,. him to go to Ceylon. ■pedal characteristics of criminals I Since Ihe lowei i istes arc being treated t'% The whole education system is geared atmosphere of strict adherance to a HARRY PRATT these criminals theie were 377 cases of same but now feel this is Unjust, it to serve the Communists' political I la Ceyloneso have a serious problem party doctrine, students are encour- homicide and attempted homicide. Ol these o of frustration lor then| economic and social objectives. En- oi an Increasing crime rate especiaUj aged to question Ideas and even facts homicide, snd no practical methods of stop- cases U7 Wctima lives were studied In all. This frustration causes them to comm rollment in Russian schools is increas- in an effort to develop critical reason- Jungle Men ping it. The University "( Ceylon requested data on about 1500 persons were collected, crimes. In looking through the data, ill ing at a faster rate than in American ing power and an open mind. someone from the United States to itud) PROBABLY tha most Interestl | | fecund that usual!) a iiei-cj'i Kills someor Tn the Editor: schools. The system also puts pressure Americans do not want to emulate this problem, and Dr. Wood was chosen iii his own cla«s. But when a murder 9 is a Kuibright Resoai h Scholar, of the research vias the personal inter on students to excell, selects gifted the Russia system, for that would tlon men of Ihe Jui views. Five rural villages were selected In committed outside ol i class Si astc students and gives them further en- Aid m liie form of a gram to finance mean abandoning our basic concepts We've been in school now for over a • came from tne Asia Kounda- whah io maki . rviews, thn a ■ is usually done by a lower class pel sod couragement. of a democratic educational system. month. Lei ■ sum acting grown-up. If >ou ilon of the University of Ceylon, Sinhalese, them bcause ol their very against a higher class one. One verv important ingredient that Rather we want to provide the bast still seem to find a thrill in throwing Coke his assistant, conducted Interviews and in lates. Rural villages were picked Instead the Russian system contains that the terpreted tor him. education available for the greatest bottles out of your windows or Just using of cities bi.ause Ceylon's pioblcm is not To Have Final Analysis 'American system lacks la the fact that number of students. Americans need ihe Quad for a Utter basket, then you Just AFTEB ML WOOD arrivefl in Ceylon, in the cities, but in the small villages. All ol tha data obtained b) Dr. w»"W school teachers and college professors more and better engineers and scient- he found out he bad plant] of help because don't fit here. I.c' s not mike North Cam- ■till has to have a find analysis. Com are among the most important mem- ists, but not at the expense of fewer pus an eyesoi e, many people were interested iii this prob- in these villages Dr. Wood talk) lem. Theie was a spe» il committee of parlaonaol the social characteristics of Hi bers Of the community. "They are en- historians, philosophers, artists or actual murderirs, and other people known A MBUDSNT Ot NOK III ( A.MI'l's twenty-five who greatly helped Dr. Wood. types ol criminals, homicide victims, sr couraged to improve tlteir professional men of letters who must operate in to have commuted crimes. For a control status by attending conferences, read- group lie also questioned a sample group suicides are planned as one thing to I* an atmosphere of academic freedom. by Dick tiblsr analyzed, For the purpose <>f lecordinj ing academic journals and continuing * * * LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS of average citizens. Much Information was and computing iii" data, I>I Wood hi with their studies." the IS Offic l obtained lroin these personal Interviews, Above all, Americans must not lose received a grant from the American Philip Education reported. This i= not to say The intensity of the interviews is shown sight of then- objectives In an increas- aophlc al Society, that American professors do not do ing atmosphere of hysteria. Recent by the fact that each lasted about an hour these things, but "n the w hi developments should stimulate Ameri- and a half. Dr. Wood is onlv one of the many facult? members who have dn,ie research and ialh among secondary si hool teachers, cans to renewed efforts to better the Once he was interviewing the brother other work for the government and variots alaxnesa about such matter msto educational system, but should not of a man who was being desperately hunt- foundations Many limes this work is vfn prevail, Furthermore, the American make us want to throw away every- ed by the police. Policemen were searching important fur numerous reasons, and »' systei t that A erican thing we have as a part of our demo- everywhere but they could not locate him. era ia*e r< cratic heritage. While interviewing the brother, Dr. Wood can well he proud that we have SIM hesitatingly asked if he could Interview people- on ihe universlt) staff, the brother who was being sought. Instead of saying he did not know of his where- abouts, the brother immediately replied, Connecticut Daily Campus "Sure, he's Injling out In my relative's /4 Breeze In Hand house. Do >ou wan! me to bring him?" Servirg Stom Strict last I ,ii in Copulation - y/amamoto Men handis and Co . of Tokj have (nit on the market a portable »J EDITOR-IN.( HIKI' BUSINESS MANAGER . .Dr. Wood also checked the environment Stephen P. Jones electric Ian small enough to he canM .Ion Fish In which these people lived. Most of the in the pocket. The Id,ides are made 4 population work on farms, and knives are M LN AGING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHS EDITOR plastic and the entire contraption l Miiik Hawthorne necessary for thell occupations. Because ol Holier! Dt-ckert frdded Called Travel Ail II li •■' ■ In RCMUOI *.*... late I riiinr their continuous possession of these kl cut. EttlttM stabbings aie fairly common. long, weighs |ual ovei i . pounds and '"' < '" Hl«1 V|tr. . I i - JSp.'its I .1 ■ t..r • I itralltc i .IO.T : Kdiny ited by AC, It la believed to i* ' • '• I.lie.r IN CEYLON when someone dies, his < r fn-i small portable Ian. It can be tinnrJ] A Maria la | a,,..,. propei ty la divided equally among all his irtwra Tauter, Robert sitotfi in any diieciion bj means of a univers* children. Since the people have large fam- ilies, tha farms gel iiowdcd after a few ball joint, it comes with or without ' generational aid all these people have an stand. equal rigid to the land and the produce. Dr. Wood came BCTOS8 I lour acre plot MAkhRS ( I.AIM that the fan, thou which over a thousand people had the i ipht small, is durable and will last 10 jean to a share. This agrees with Dr. Wood's and produces a strong, cool wind. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 12 1957 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAG! THREf NCAC Constitution Grele Requests NC Students Hurley Hall Prexy Opposes (The following Is the test ARTICLE VTII—ELECTIONS of the major sections of the 1) Dorm Council Officeis. a* proposed North Campus Area Nominees shall be named by Council constitution, which NCAC Constitution Passage the dorm council and'or a por- To Vote 'Yes' On Constitution comes up for referendum to- tion signed by 20 per cent of (See Art. VI and Art. VTII Sec. write letters, and no ability to morrow. ) Ronald Grele has made the fol- an area council. Those dorms "THE MOST LMPORTANT By DALE C BLAKE the dorm members. The per- 5A concerning the election of do that. The NCAC of old was lowing statement to the Dally which have been most vocal in thing to consider about any Opposition to NCAC arc those „ „, flexibility. i Hurley Hall President the treasurer for example!. beaten without a fight and PREAMBLE: We, the student sons running for each office re- Campus: ronMltutlon went nut, as Eliot would say, body residing In North Campus, ceiving the largest number of which are the most progressive. Tnis constitu,ion can ^ changed The men of North Campus The major point of contention They fail to realize that the ,, . 'Not with a bang but a whim- deriving our powers from the 'otes cast by the members of "1 would like to urge every tne coundl on(v SMtedi io will decide an Important issue In the proposed •• •.stitutlon con- per." man In the North Campus area students of North Campus the dormitory shall be elected. desires. No one Is 'Jamming this this Wednesday. The issue — cerns Arti-le III. sections la to vote "yes', In the NCAC con- constitution down the throats and 3, and Article VIII. Section THIS. OF COURSE. Is his- through the Associated Student t> Those eligible for nomina- the Senate proposed North stitution referendum for the fol- of the men In North Campus.' Campus Aiea Council constitu- I. which Indicate that the NCAC tory, and It Is claimed by pro- government, do hereby estab- tion shall be members of the ponents of the proposed consti- lowing reasons: •IT IS ODD to hear these peo- tion and Ita ramifications— once Shall have complete control lish the constitution of the dorm council, c) This article decided will have an extensive over all dormitory elections. tution to be irrevclant. Such Is ple cry the 'NCAC is being North Campus Area Council. shall take effect after the next •THE LACK OF a governing effect upon the future of atu- Election procedures for dormi- not the case. As any beginning Jammed down their throats' deni government in North tory officers are specifically student of government knows, dormitory elections. body in the area for the past while they are willing to Jam Campus. me-itioned in Article III section a constitution, a mere piece of ARTICLE II—PURPOSE: year has been felt much more anything down the throats of 3 and Article VIII section 2. paper, does not alone make for 2) Representatives to NCAC In the past . i» arguments severely than most observers the residents of the dorms. I The point of contention Is not a dynamic, successful organiza- The objectives of the NCAC a) Nominations shall con«lst of appeal to the Individuals of relating to the IMM MN I bar- whether these election proced- tion. Those who are to be ulti- Imagine. There are many prob- acterized by nonsense rather shall be: 1) to promote unity a petition signed by 20 mem- North Campus to vote 'yes' on ures are more desirable than mately governed by the consti- bers of the dormitory. b> The lems In the area which cannot the constitution — to insure than fact, and by Ignorance tution must firmly believe In among the individual dormitory rather than knowledge. The othen (most houses either have -ouncils; 2) to encourage, stiru persons receiving the largest bo solved on a dormitory level; their own rights. or plan similar procedures al- It and Its ideals or the group It there are many areas where an proponents of the constitution ready! but that the NCAC constitutes will wither and die. ulate and Inaugurate social and number of the votes cast by were given to star-gazing and cultural activities for the Stu- lie members of the dormitory organization of this sort can be "From the Associated Student wishful thinking. The oppon- would presume to Interfere in dents residing In the North Government's standpoint. NCAC the internal affairs of house Belief In the NCAC, nearly shall be considered elected. of great assistance to the indi- is vitally needed. There is no ents cried that they, who would nonexistent last year, has cer- Campus living units; 3) to all- government. I quote from the 3) Alternate a) shall be ap- vidual dormitories and to the \ or organization which be affected, had no real voice 1956 University of Connecticut tainly not grown Much since leviate student problems when- In drawing up the constitution. then. The Senate's attempt to ever they are within our Juris- pointed by the President of the IndlV idual student. can transmit lo the Senate the Bulletin I catalog) ..age 46, dorm council with the approval problems of North Campus; "Each residence on campus has give the NCAC something to do, diction. "The problems posed by BUT NOW IS NOT the lime by proposing a constitution of the dorm council there Is no liason between the for stargazing. Neither is it the Its own house governing body. lounges, inter - communication Senate and North Campus. time to be bitter about the These governing bodies are re- which provided for meddling In ARTICLE III—JURISDICTION 4) Dulv elected represents- systems, and so on can be angry tirade, by an angry Stu- sponsible for regulations within house government, has not aid- tlves of N'CAC are required to solved, for the benefit of the "Therefore, it can be safely dent Senate president, which the particular residence . . ." ed this belief, but provides a 1) NCAC shall be the sole attend meetings beginning with dormitories, only through a stated that the men In North greeted those who spoke out deterent. We don't often believe recognized governing body of the flrsl meeting In May and strong NCAC. Campus are not being properly against articles in the constitu- ANY ENCROACHMENT up- In a thing that seems to wield the North Campus area, a) As shall assume the duties of their represented in their student •THE EXPERIENCES of government. This is due to the tion on the Senate floor last on these house privileges must only a stick! a governing body, the NCAC office with the second meeting RONALD J. GRELE be regarded with the utmost shall govern only and always lack ol any body which will year. This is not the time fo re- THESE OPINIONS are not In May. those dormitories who have member the political double talk apprehension. We must be wary In all lnter-dormitory affairs solved such pintolems should be fight the problems of all men and boodlewash. or that the of "i he foot in the door." These to be construed as meaning except In the case of dormitory 5) Officers of Nr.\C\ ;il The shared with other dormitories. constitution simply spreads in North Campus. that no central representative recording and corresponding their methods to the rest of constitutions were distributed articles, proponents readily ad- elections, "Tins can be dune only "IN SUMMARY, I urge the tor our viewing a mere week mit, are designed to give the body Is desirable In North Cam- secretaries and the treasurer through a strong NCAC which North Campus. NCAC "power." Power gained pus. (A representative, non- 2) NCAC shall be the sole sh.-ill he elected at the meeting passage of the conatltutlon by ago. It is time to forget the could have Insured that the "I do not believe that it Is un- grievences and the axegrlnding, to meddle in another's affair, regulatory, body, which could bargaining agent for this area, following the election of the quality of the lounge furniture the individuals In the area, and and to look at the question it- at the expense of Individual present a unified North Cam- and shall recommend the ac- President and Vice President. would have been the same In fair to ask that the officers of ask them to ask why those who aelf. dormitory liberty. Is simply not pus opinion, certainly Is) but tions to be taken by the dormi- b) A matorlty of the votes cast Hartford Hall as in (airfield Ihc dorm lie elected by the men oppose the organization do so. rather that the proposed NCAC shall be necessary for elect ion, in the dorm. The quality and On what grounds and for what Although there Is but one justified. tories in respect to University Hall, with the present set up constitution Is unsuitable as It policy. a quorum being present. there la no organization Which the degree of interest of the reasons Is this conitltution question—whether or not the The second of the two as- stands, and that a watchdog officers will increase greatly. being fought? proposed constitution shall be pects concerns the nature of 3) NCAC shall determine the 6) All elections shall be by is set up for the dorms in North NCAC which obtains power by- Campus to share and to aid one This has been the experience of "Your vote Is your asaurance ratified by the men rf North the organization which would depriving Individual dormitories manner In which the dormitory secret ballot. those units which have already that North Campus will have a Campus—there are two averts come into being were the con- council officers and the repre- another. This lack is a set tons of their liberties, is untenable one. changed their methods to con- stable and democratic govern- which deserve our careful con- Itltutlon ratified. The old NCAC and unrealistic. sentatives to NCAC are elected. ARTICLE JO—AMENDMENTS 1 sideration. 1. The constitution dissolved itself last year (or form to the proposed NCAC. ment.' Itself, and 2. The organization ceased meeting anyway) In an I ask only this: Discuss the ii Proposed amendments ••THERE IS much that sn whlc!. It would bring into being. air of complete failure. It had referendum with your friends, ARTICLE IV— MEMBERSHIP must be sibmltted to the Consti- ■rea council could do lir benefit struggled somewhat halfheart- read the proposed constitution, tution Commltte for review be. the area as a whole. A uniform OB INSTITUTION. The and please vote. 1) The dormitories of North social policy i* seriously needed. -Meetings Anyoi. edly against apathy and indif- Campus shall hold membership fore being acted upon by the proposed constitution is unsuit- ference and was unsuccessful. Wednesday, when I vote on Council. A complete review of Hie meal able In a number of ways. The It was a torpid, disorganized the referendum, I am voting In NCAC. plan and Its effectiveness can most obvious, although not the group with little to do except NO! 2i The proposed amendment be undertaken only by NCAC. most important, is its lack of 2i Membership shall be re shall be tabled for one week. \elivitios On (Uininu laincd as long as compl "Without the area-wide Judi- clarity and organization. A con- ciary Board, appeals can be fused constitution, beclouded with the Constitution of NCAC .Ii Amendments to the Consti- tution shall he made by 2 3 made only to Administration. with ambiguities and conflicting For that — is maintained. NCAC is the only body capable DOl.PHINKTTES: They will GIRL SCOUTS: They will vote of the representatives at meet at Haw ley today at 3:30. statements, which is subject to 3) No member dormitory can of doing such work and it is meet In the Community House Interpretation only bv the body the Council meetings provided withdraw from the organization there is a ouoi um; and with the only organization which AMATM'lt BADM CLUB: today at 3:15 p.m. It governs, could become a dan- SNACK TO STUDY BY... would be strong enough to put gerous weapon in the hands of without the consent of the the approval ol the Associated There will be a meeting tonight CONNECTICUT ENGINEER! council. Student Government. into reality plans formulated at 8 p.m. In the HUB. All Inter- an organization which desires try by the men of the area. A meeting tonight at 7:18 p.m. to be all powerful. The lan- ested persons are Invited. Is scheduled In Engineering ARTICLE VI—OFFICERS guage Is sometimes frowsy and the ARTK IE XIIIIATIIK ATION "THE PRESENT constitution MOPIIOMORK COUNCIL: 207. the Constitution does not men- The officers of the NCAC This Constitution shall take has been attacked for 'taking They will meet in HUB 306 at tion SODM Of the points it away the powers of the dormi WHUH CONTROL OPERA- shall consist of a President, a ►fleet when it has been ratified 4 p.m. TORS: Theie is a meeting to- Should. Space does not permit Vice President, and Treasurer. by a majority of those residents (orles.' This is completely false. a specific enumeration, hut a Uconn Delly "There is no dormitory in the BOAltl) Ol tiOVKKNORS: night at 7 p.m. In HUB 103 for careful reading of the constitu- Each elected from NCAC by a in North Campus In gencal There will be a meeting at 3 staff and heelers. Attendance "Same price to go" general election of the resident* election and the Associated Stu- North Campus area which could tion should reveal a number he harmed by establishment of p.m. today In HUB 301. Is required. of the points of which I speak. of the North Campus area. dent Government.

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-SeSSSBBBBBgBBBBjaaej PAGF rou« CONNfCTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 Ray Froscio: Grid Manager Super Salesmanship Down In Front

Also Weight Lifting Champ WITH DICK BRUSIE Assistant Sports Editor By BOB SOKEL lie made the varslt) in the College World Series competitive level In his fust D.i/'/y Campus Sports Editor oraore onlj to be iMellned by Of his many experiences in letltlve appearance, he won Columbus' founding of America, Edison's discovery an Injured back. Peeling thai three years of manapinK. the first nil. e honors In an Ama- of the light bulb and Peter Rademacher's title fight witii Just M n m i ,i pai i ■ hi> playing days were al an end. tern Athletic Union meet at Unlvenilt) ol Connectlcul foot- one that stands out the moal i- heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson last August are three Pros lo lui ned to managing and the 1906 Connecticut football 'ireenfield. New Hampshire on ball squad. altliouR'i ho d thus ended a football i i Labor Day of this year. His important firsts now recorded in the annals of historically team man*' that lasted hut one season. win over hlchlv favored Holy Cross, I'D. in a dm inn snow hits were 230-pounds in the gi eat happenings. The latter, of course, is the most recent gn Raj FTOSCIO The squat, When his back mended, he press; 225-pounds in the snatch; well built Froselo la now In his storm at Memorial Stadium. It and. as a result has perhaps been subjected to more varied went out for the vanity was sweet revenpe for the and 280-pounds in the elean jerk analyzing and interpreting than the other two—at least third •"■■'< as football m i in his junior year Howi and his I"-- upon i.-1 -■ • l with En tCnox and Hank Bazar I'IIIIHI team that fell victim lo lie had to refuse a chance to among sports enthusiasts! In February "ill be an severely I of him, he felt that he the Crusaders only one \e.ii appear in another AAi; meet al New York City last weekend AFTER ONE HAS ANALYZED Pete Itademachcr's fell by i loach Bob Ingalla was of more value to the team before, 16-26, after leading -it sudden but short-lived rise to ring prominence he can't loss "i many "I hla i on the bucket brigade than as half time. 2fi 7. since as FrOSClo puts it, "foot- ball comes drat and last Satur help asking himself, "What's wrong with American big plai en a member of the bench brigi le, The 1969 football season was day we played Delaware." He business?" Hold on now, this isn't going to be an, essav on A graduate of Bloomfiekl When the 1957 Connecticut ■ ir of upsets' for the men of Bon Injralls. The Huskies now is a member of the Han- the blessings of Communism, but rather an indictment of High School Froscio (Mine to baseball team had trouble find- ford Barbell Club and plans to Uconn In 1953, and was a stall- ing a capable manager, Froscio were upset by teams that the} the talent procurement divisions of the nation's industrial, were favored to beat, yet won compete in amateur weight lift- ar tackle on thai yeai > stepped in to assume the raspon- Is after graduation. mercantile and commercial empires. Didn't they read the Man learn. He did not plaj foot- as, I' was as manager of two games in which they were sports pages? Apparently they weren't interested in one heavy underdogs, it was the ball al Bloom field MIH e Hie the baseball Huskies that he Little regarded In major of the sharpest salesmen ever known. achool did not have a grid team. made the longest trip of ins Uluc ami White's HI T w in OVei sports until recently, weight lift- n University at Boston in-: is now used widely by many Following Rademacher's gallant but unsuccessful at- However, he did play three managerial ca r. tempt to dethrone heavyweight boss Floyd Patterson, his years Of JOCCei and four yean That was to Omaha, Nebras during that same season that les to strengthen the legs BOB INGALLS RAY FROSCIO of baaebal] while in IHRII school, ka, for the .NCAA Tornament Froscio ranks to be a dose of the athletes. The practice is ". . . and after you get that done . . ." short cut bid for fistic fame was exploited from just about second to the Holy Cross win as Despite a lack of football ex last year after Uconn beat now "SOP" for the Connects ul (University Photo) every angle. He was described as about every phase of far as his top thrills are con- perience. Froscio took to foot- Springfield ColleRe and won the basketball learn of Coach Hugh Cinderella man. A few unkind scribes even flipped back the ball like a fi-!i tikes to water 1 represent New England cerned. Qreer this year. pages of the fairy tale books and likened earnest Pete to After Froscio injured his Frosdo's colorful undergrad- Humpty Dumpty. bai k three sears ago, he turned uate career comes to an end In Actually, it's a bit difficult to understand just what to weight lifting as a means to February, but he would like to conect ins Injury. Fraternltj continue and work for his Mas- sort of standards these big American houses have. Every brother and close friend. E I ters Degree In Education either time some unknown Joe Blowe soars into five figures by Knos, Interested him in the at Connecticut or at another exhibiting his nimble brains on television, he receives ump- spoil Knos had been lifting Eastern university. A brother of teen offers to venture into high paying swivel-chair jobs. weights for years and found il Tau Kappa Kpsiion fraternity, MANY COLLEGE STUDENTS have their choices of helped regulate his weight as Froscio is also a member of the well as correct hack Injurle Newman Club as well as an ac- good deals. Their names mean nothing yet lots of thcni similar to Froseio's. tive participant in intramural- start at whopping salaries, A generation ago they were told they knew nothing. Now big business worships their The l.'conn manager became a And so the career of a very abid weight-lifting enthtisi■ -• important but an equally un- brains. .Not only did he conect his bj known member of the Connecti- Well, Pete Rademacher is a^college man. He went to b) steady workouts hut he also 1 ut football team draws slowlv Washington State. While there he played football in the took part in the sport on a to a close. Pacific Coast Conference, of which Washington State is a member. He also boxed considerably. Yet these were the least of his accomplishments. This boy can sell him- self. Look at what the 28-year old Army veteran did with an inferior product like himself. Perhaps you're inclined to give a shrug of HIP should- ers to Rademacher's achievement. If that's the case then just sit tight and bear with the following bit of reasoni- ng. It wasn't just that Rademacher sold 25 Georgians on contributing $10,000 dollars each for Floyd Patterson's handsome pay night. That required some doing, but it was small potatoes compared with the chief celebration. RADEMACHER HAD TO SELL Gus IVAmato. Not FAVORITE TARGET: For quarterback Roger Pear- much of a project, eh? Well, Jim Norris couldn't do it, son is Rhode Island end Boh Mairs. A fast running and he had a tremendous batting average in the Sales receiver, he Is the Yankee Conference hurdle champion. and Procurement l-eague. Then, what about Jack Hurley? Mairs stands 6'2" and was an All-State performer in both Hurley, an old pro. who has always detested amateurs football and track while at East Providence high school. was so taken by Rademacher's dream, that he became the Along with five other seniors, he is one of the men that promoter. coach Herb Maack appoints as team captain before each Pete Rademacher is the only man who fought for the Ram game. (Rhode Island Photo) heavyweight tit To without a minute of professional ex- perience. He unquestionably will retain that distinction. Such a ridiculous booking won't be permitted as the sport becomes increasingly regulated by governments of various Girard And Vogler degrees of enlightment. At present, Rademacher is working as the vice presi- dent of Youth Unlimited, (a type of Boys Club) Toy Manufacturing Company in Georgia. Shortly after the Cop Kicking Titles Patterson bout promoter Norris offered to match him Art Girard of Theta XI and against Roy Harris, Willie Pastrano or possibly even Hur- Intramural Director Bob Ken- ricane Jackson. Neither of these has materialized to date Werner Vogler of Hurley Hall nedy reported that 72 men (54 although they well may. Until then however, the 28-year were the respective fraternity fraternity and 18 independent! and independent winners in the answered the call in the best old former Olympic champ will probably continue to be intramural field g oal kicking showing to date in the short employed by Youth Unlimited. contest that concluded last time that the contest has been NO MATTER WHAT THE FUTURE has in store for week. in existence. Rademacher. he still will have won the praise and admira- FRATERNITY tion of many sports enthusiasts as well as many Ameri- COLUMBIA RKCORDS Girard. Art cans — even if they can't say much for the class of his NEW Theta XI 136 boxing! Gregor. Jerry HARMONY SPECIAL Perhaps someday the big business enterprises will Woodward Hall 99 realize the mistake they made in passing over Rademach- SERIES Fecenko, Ted er. Perhaps it won't be too late, for here is a man who I'hi Sigma Kappa 87 Only $1.98 Harrison, Ed would be cheap at twice the pay they give their ancient at the Sigma Chi Alpha 70 chairman of the board! Berk. Paul Alpha Sigma Phi 70 RECORD & Andrews, Mena Alpha Sigma Phi 70 Firestone Town & Country Winter Treads Narracci, Steve RADIO SHOP Alpha Sigma Phi 70 (Opposite Grammar School) Dobey, Warren applied on sound Phi Sigma Kappa 59 mm PlUl tax and tire bodies or Salafia, Joe recappahle tire hang your hat at the top on your Eta Lambda Sigma 58 own tires A dime a day keeps Dexter. Mick 6.70-1.-) Black ...» a Burroughs sales representative! One of America's fastest Tau Kappa Epsilon 58 11" the blues away . . . growing businesses with the most complete line of business machines INDEPENDENT Other Sizes Also On Sale when you're using; Vogler. Werner now and lots more coming, Burroughs offers you an attractive position Hurley Hall 81 is a member of the sales staff. You'll have a most thorough and practical these new Hi-Potency Orllnski. Julian Windham County's Largest Firestone Distributor training. Plus a financial future whose only practical limits are your own Tolland Hall 76 Vitamins by Myadec! Mendenoe. Joe initiative and energy. Glowing promise? Yes, and one borne out by the Windham Hall 58 careers ol many young men like yourself now in our branches from Get a 30 day supply Farrell. Tom Quad III 55 HARRY'S TIRE EXCHANGE New York to California. Check your Placement office for an appointment of super-pep for only de Angeli. Chris when the Burroughs representative comes to campus. Or write Ken T. Hurley Hall 53 "Willimantics Leading Tire Discount House" $2.98 at the Chichester. Doug Bement, General Sales Manager, Burroughs Division, Burroughs Tolland Hall 49 Corporation, Detroit 32, Michigan. Beal. Carle; Lower Main Street Tel, \i\ 3.2x92 Hurley Hall 45 UNIVERSITY Conkling. George OH HAPPY DAY: Connecticut halfbatk Larry Day Open Evenings until 8 — All day Sunday BURROUGHS DIVISION Tolland Hall 43 (10) gets 10 yards and touchdown against Northeastern PHARMACY Poulin, Bob thanks to teammate Norm Chahan's block. The high tack- ■URROUOHS CORPORATION 1.1 Tolland Hall ling Bay Staters bounced off Day and Chaban time and CA 9-2S1S Free Delivery Larson, Bill Tolland Hal 40 again throughout the game. (Campus Photo - Sherman)

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