FCC Rejects WHUS License Bid Again

156 cccc (Eomrcrtintt Haflg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1696"

VOL. XLII Storrs, Connecticut, Tuesday, April 10, 1956 No. 106 FCC Rejects WHUS License Bid Again

Marines Die On FCC Disapproves Forced March In Dual Ownership; Senate To Decide South Carolina By JUDY DARBY by the Associated Press The Federal Communications Commission has again refused the The Marine Corps reported application of WHUS to operate, yesterday that five marines are according to John Flahive, Pres- dead and one is missing after a dent of the Associated Student forced march Sunday night into Government, in an interview with the swamps near the marine base The Campus last night. at Parris Island near Charleston, Flahive announced the applica- South Carolina. The dead marines tion has been refused because of are believed to have drowned. confusion as to the authority and The base public information of- Campus Pholo ownership of the station. In order ficer, Captain Ralph Wood said Jack Riley for an application to be accepted that the dead and missing were by the FCC, the applicant must Campui Photo—Kaufman among 75 recruits who were assume the complete ownership and TO BE PRODUCED: Maxwell Anderson's play "Winterset," which will marched about a mile from the maintenance of the station. The be produced by the Speech and Drama Department during the week of training base into a tidal swamp FCC feels that under the present April 24-28, is shown above during rehearsal. In the foreground (with by a drill instructor. The instruc- Mortarboards Run application a dual control is estab- backs to camera) are Cecil Hinkel, director and Barbara White, Phi Mu, tor was identified by the officer lished with the Board of Trustees student assistant director, polishing up a scene between Art Kahn as 31 year old Staff Sergeant Leadership Survey of the University assuming owner- (left), William Martin, and Doris Allen. Martin plays the male lead, Matthew Mckeon from Worcester, ship, and a separate organization, Mio, and Miss Allen the female lead part of Miriamne. Kahn will be seen Massachusetts. He joined the Navy Mortarboards, women's honorary the Associated Student Govern- in the role of Carr. in 1945 and the Marine Corps in Society at Uconn, with assistance ment assuming the maintenance 1947. He is a Korean war veteran. and research guidance from the and control of the station. There- Education Department, are con- fore, the FCC has recommended Staff Sergeant Mckeon has been ducting a survey of leadership and that the application be amended so Union States Purposes; placed under custody pending a leadership potential on campus. The that the Board of Trustees would formal court of inquiry already group will try to answer questions both own and maintain complete started under Colonel John B. such as: Is there a lack of leader- control of the station. Heles, the depot intelligence of- HUB Forms Basic Code; ship on the campus? If So, why? Technical Difficulties ficer. The Marine Corps Comman- What can be done about it? Another reason for the refusal dant, General Randolph Pate, pertains to technical difficulties as Uconn Union Rated High flew from Washington to Parris This survey will contribute to the University and to student life, to the location of the transmitter. By JANE BRADSHAW Island immediately today for a and is being made through student, However, this was an error in the human relations." It does this by personal investigation. application and can be adjusted. The purpose of the Student, faculty and administrative co- offering the students experience The area into which the platoon Flahive went on to say that Union is to serve the needs of all operation. in planning and carrying out a was marched is low and swampy. WHUS has two choices as to a the members of the University program, working with others, Grass three to four feet high The organization is also working course of action. They may change community, especially the stu- sharing ideas and practicing lead- grows in the watery section and to choose next year's members, and the application as recommended dents, in a variety of ways to add ership. the whole area is grown in under- although the actual date of tapping or ask for a hearing, but the latter to their social, cultural and educa- will be secret, it will occur in either brush and Cyprus trees. The public is doubtful. tional development. Students Plan Program April or May. information officer said the drill "I feel that we, in the best in- The development of the student In order to achieve this purpose instructor may not have been The mum sales held during the terest of the Student Body, must is closely associated with the the HUB has set up a five point fall at the football games proved have a radio station on a campus Union's function as a center of familiar with the area. philosophy which is thi* basis of very successful with the Mortar- of this size," said Flahive. "If the activity and is the third point in all it i activities. All events and boards collecting over $400. The Board of Trustees and the Student the philosophy. Student develop- facilities are directed toward meet- organization has given $200 in Senate are the only two bodies ment is achieved by providing an ing one or all points of this plan. Automation? Scholarships this year, with the concerned with the operation of the area of self-expression for the The role of the Student Union amount to be given for the next station and there is no outside in- social, cultural and recreational Automation? Who needs it! A as a public relations agency for year unknown as yet. terference, we should be able to put activities of the Union and by barbershop on the Uconn campus the University is the first point of The Mortarboards have also in- the station back into operation. participating in events. Planning showed, much to a client's dismay, consideration in the HUB philos- augurated an honorary society for From our meetings with the Board for activities must be based on a that there are other ways of speed- ophy. It can serve this aim by its freshman women who received a of Trustees. I fee! that they have knowledge of the needs of the stu- ing up production than by resort- physical plant which provides a qualitative point ratio of 32 or over. no designs on our radio station and dents and the resources of the ing to automation. place to meet and participate in This society, called Tassels, has from members to whom I have University. By helping to plan the activities. Through the program it A man walked into the Blue and recently drawn up a constitution spoken, I feel they will give us program a student comes to know sponsors and its many services White Barbershop a few minutes and will conduct regularly held this complete control," Flahive his fellow students and his Univ-t the HUB benefits the individual by before closing time last Monday. meetings. concluded. ersity better. giving him an opportunity to part- Instead of refusing to give him a icipate in and plan the events in Faculty and administrative part- haircut, three barbers went to work the HUB. The Union provides .» icipation in the management of the on him at once—one clipping on Union Sponsored means of making the University HUB is the fourth plank on the each side, and one doing the top. known to the state, to parents and Union policy platform. They serve In no time at all, in spite of his to prospective students. as advisory members on boards protests, the gentleman got one of Carollers To Give Concert; Everyone Benefits and committees and through this the fastest haircuts since Indian The second point in the HUB the students, faculty and adminis- times. tration come closer together in a philosophy is that it shall be the To prove that it was administer- Part Of Fine Arts Festival mutual effort for the University. center of activities for the Univ- ed in the spirit of science (and Concerning this Homer Brammell, In ctonjunction with the Fine Arts Festival being sponsored by the ersity community, and primarily supper) no charge was made. Student Union, the Carollers of the University's Music Department will President of the Board of Govern- for the students' activities. All of The haircut was a good one, but present a concert this Sunday at 8 p.m. in the HUB Ballroom. The ors stated, "The Union is unique the many facilities and the varied what will the union say? festival begins April 11 and will continue through the thirtieth. program of the HUB can be en- in as much as there is no other place where the faculty, adminis- The singing group is composed of fifteen mixed voices who sing joyed by the majority of the mem- unaccompanied and undirected. The members are: sopranos, Gail bers of the University community See HUB page 4 Old Man Winter Leaves? McCann, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Harriet Dinmore, Pi Beta Phi; Doris based on their individual interest Epstein, 6-B; Mary Ellen Carter, 6-B; mezzo sopranos Patricia Hans- as they attend meetings, lectures, Uconn students struck with lick, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Ann Banthin, Kappa Kappa Gamma; altos, dances or receptions. Enjoyment Young Democrats Name an early case of spring fever Bonita Barnard, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alice Rae, Phi Mu; Patricia is also provided through a less last Friday were hoping yost- Annino, 6-A tenors; Theodoro Johnson, Hartford Hall; Richard Roland, formal program which provides Harrison To State Unit terday that more of it would Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wallace Fletcher* Theta Xi; bassos. Burton a place for quiet reading, listening return to help dispel the feel- Turner, Middlesex Hall; Donald Scott, Chi Phi; and David Brvan. to music or visiting with friends. Irwin Harrison, Alpha Epsilon Pi, ing of winter now prevailing. Theta Xi. As a center of activity the has been named to the Convention The weather man, if the AP Thus far this year the group has presented eight concerts. Recently Union can also serve as an infor- Advisory Board for the annual state forecasts hold true, promises they performed for the Dames Club of Storrs and the Putnam Women's mal education center. As a sup- convention of the Young Democ- fair skies this morning with Club of Putnam. plement to formalized classroom ratic Clubs of Connecticut. This temperatures in the mid-50s. The program Sunday night will feature works by composers Hinde- learning it provides a source of event will be held April 27 and 28 High cloudiness will prevail mith, Morley, Vaughn Williams, Purcell, Copland, Orland, di Lasso, education by being "a workshop in at New Haven. later this afternoon. Bennett and Pitoni. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1956 (Unnnrrttntt Satlg ffiatnpiw Blue Knights Blow Published Five Timee a Wak by Undertraduatee of the Unlvarelty of Connecticut. Storrs. Connecticut Ucontl Newspaper Twenty Five Years Ago Covers World News Library Time Problem, The most productive heeler in DAILY CAMPUS history has been grinding out a record amount of copy this past week. Activities Mark 1931 Short, squat and endowed with a monoto- by Mary Archibald nous voice, the industrious reporter banged As the snow heaps melt away and the grass out several hundred feet of stories with an grows green, our thoughts turn to the lighter amazing mechanical regularity. Not all of things of life. We never had it so good. Neverthe- the super-reporter's stories were used, but less, spring has been lifting the spirits of winter at least they were all interesting, timely weary college students for many years. Old "Cam- and exceptionally readable. Although refus- puses" indicate that even twenty five years ago in ing a byline, an unusal request for so ac- 1931 when the depression cancelled the bank ac- complished a newspaperman, the swarthy, counts of countless families, spring gladdened the spindle-legged newshawk allowed a familiar hearts of tattered gals and guys even if they did set of initials to be attached to his stories. have holes in their stockings. Life at Uconn pro- The two monograms are well known ceeded much as it does now with only a few chang- throughout the world as AP. es. The new "reporter," who is incidentally In that year, peppy collegians turned out in Campus Photo—Rogovin an Associated Press teletype machine, is full force to cheer on the basketball team as it JAM SESSION AT THE STUDENT UNION: Sunday afternoon the latest in series of planned improve- defeated Tufts 33-30, and won over Trinity for featured the Blue Knights with Fred Bock on piano (due South of sax) ments that originated long before most of the first time in two seasons. Joe Pierce on bass, Bob Chapell on tenor sax, and Lou Rouson on drums. the present editors were college students. Music, not rock n' roll charmed these depress- Several years ago the DAILY CAMPUS ion struck pupils so much that Gulley Hall became was a bi-weekly publication operating with host to the first practice sessions of the college outmoded equipment in the cramped base- orchestra. ment of Koons Hall. The paper was releas- BANANAS AND GLIDERS ed to students in the afternoon with limited Hawley Armory, transformed by dramatic silver coverage and limited photographic display. and blue lighting, was the gala scene of the Coed The editors of the DAILY CAMPUS of Formal where couples smoothly waltzed or ener- that day had a well-thought out dream that getically bounced to the tune of "Yes We Have No was passed on from staff to staff. Each Bananas." year it became a challenge for the new ed- A few brave souls joined the newly formed itors to make another improvement. Glider Club and winged through the air on an air First the paper went to a tri-weekly machine that was "purchased for a very small sum publication schedule. Then the paper be- considering the cost of good gliders." It was said came one of the few college dailies in the to be "very sturdily built and seemed extremely country. The photographic coverage was safe." built to an all-time peak. The old glossy The literary minded worked on the publication paper was discarded for a more profession- By BUNNIE FANNING and JEANI WILLIAMS al-type newsprint. At last the goal of a of the Nutmeg and "Outward Bound" was selected morning issuance was reached last year a- as a very different play that should prove inter- "Spring Prelude" was the theme for Holcomb hall's annual spring long with the new name, DAILY CAM- esting to the community. formal held in the HUB Ballroom just prior to spring vacation. The PUS. It remained for this year's staff to Crowded dormitories and a desire to adopt a Theta Xi Combo provided music for the dance. Patrons and patronesses connect the paper with the outside world tuition policy similar tfo other colleges forced the included Miss Gertrude Fossotte, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mr. and Mrs. with one of the top wire-services supplying tuition fee to be raised from $75 to $100 a semes- Robert Cleverdon and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Murman. After the dance, a ter for out of state students. coffee was held in the Holcomb hall lounge. daily stories of interest to students, faculty The music of the Storrs chimes and carillon and townspeople. The progress will not unfortunately was not familiar to '31 graduates Announcement has been made of the marriages of three brothers stop with the latest innovation. New plans since thev were not installed until June 6. of Delta Chi. Wells Twombly, '56 has wed Margaret Zerna, '59, Unit for improving the newspaper are still in DANCING, DEBATES AND SOCIOLOGY 7-B, George Deraars, '57 married Jeanne Levitt from Torrington and the works, with the ultimate the goal of Though dancing and other pastimes made life Don Chase, '56 has married Charlotte Blon, '58, Pi Beta Phi. "Serving Storrs" always in mind. gay in those days, there were serious thoughts in Men who were initiated into Theta Xi recently include William the minds of most. Twenty-four new courses were Accuosti, Mat Bishop, Ray Boucher, Lee Bronson, Dave Bryan, Roger added to the curriculum including a general psych- Currier, George Dunn, Wally Fletcher, Vic Marrone, Walter Pflumm, Senate Sets Pace ology course and so many advanced courses in Socio- Tom Smith, Jerry Stevens, Ted Williams, George Willis and Joe Kent. logy that the emergence of the sociology major was The new faculty advisor to that fraternity, Merwin Williard, was also In Judiciary Plan thought inevitable .for the following year. In fact initiated. the institution was becoming so liberal that there The pinnings of three Phi Sigma Kappa brothers have been an- What does the Student Senate do? With The was almost a feeling of resentment toward the nounced. They include Richard LoBuglkJ, '57 to Doris Clark, '59; Robert Campus periodically teeing off on the group for name Connecticut Agricultural College. Much con- Geoghegen, '57 to Janet Nelson, '59 and Bud Loewenthal, '55 to Jeanne its lethargy, many undergraduates may find them- troversial discussion resulted over the proposed Fitzsimons/58. selves asking this question. To ease your minds, change to the name of Connecticut State College. New SAE Initiates ladies and gentlemen, it is safe to say that the Since evening social events and activities often Senate DOES DO something. In all too many cases, kept some students from getting to the library be- New initiates at Sigma Alpha Epsilon are Robert Cherepy, Stoddard though, the work done by Uconn's student govern- fore the nine o'clock closing time, there was con- Williams, Joseph Ierna, Abdelnotor Hajjar, William C. Miller and Robert ment body goes unheralded. Such is the case with siderable feeling that the library should remain Swanberry. Edgar Flynn and Frank Marcroft were pledged to that the establishment of area judiciary council-one of open longer. house. the present projects of the Senate. After numerous debates, the faculty agreed Unit 6-A held a very successful dance recently with Baldwin hall. As a result of this work, discipline cases invol- that students should not lose credit if they were Black wall silhouettes of Paris scenes carried out a French theme. ving students will now be primarily handled by unable to attend class since some class absences Tablecloths decorated with French phrases and bottles with dripping undergraduate judges. Student government thus due to sickness or work on the dramatic club were candles added to the cafe atmosphere. Skits highlighted the evening and will cope with another phase of problems formerly unavoidable. refreshments were served. A resident of 6-A, Pat Quigg, "56, was mar- handled by the Administration. Through efforts ried at the close of last semester to Carlos Smith, '55 of Lewiston, such as this, student government gains the respon- COLLEGE WOMEN ABE TOO MASCULINE New York. sibility essential if it is to command any respect. According to a University of Minnesota survey Blue Monday Girls With work on the Central Campus judiciary Board which appeared in Everywomen's Magazine (Aug. Recent "Blue Monday Girls" at Sigma Chi Alpha have been Kathern now nearing completion, only the fraternity quad- '55), women who go to college are more masculine Moran, Kappa Alpha Theta, escorted by brother Fred Brucoli and rangle remains without a functioning student court than those who dont. The same magazine claims Marcia Merrill, Alpha Delta Pi, escorted by brother David Blythe, system. The Senate is hopeful that the fraternities (via a survey at Cornell) that college women have Prior to spring vacation, the Sigma Chi's held a dinner dance in the will soon realize the value of a student controlled only one third as good a chance as non-college wo- chapter house. Some ninety people attended the affair and the party judiciary. The success of the North Campus and men of finding a husband. We can just see the following. Guests of honor at that time were: Mrs. H. Lamb, the resident all women's judiciaries, as well as the eagerness soap ads... ."She's poorly educated. She's femin- counselor at Sigma Chi Alpha, Ooi. and Mrs. Seitz and Mr. and Mrs. with which the advent of the Central Campus is ine. She's engaged." O.K. Larson. being received, should stand out in the eyes of the fraternity men as an example of the merits of New officers have been elected at Tau Epsilon Phi. They are: student courts. Male vs. Female president, Ed Cohen; vice-president, Bob Peck; recording secretary, With the day of an All-University judiciary Be careful when taking women to the drive- Fred Caminear; corresponding secretary, Carl Schnipper; treasurer, system under Senate sanction apparently near, ins, especially if you are an Austrian. According Gerald Blodinger; historian, Mel Cooper; rush chairman, Lenny KauiT- the students should be cognizant of the efforts of to the AP, an Austrian man took a women to the man; social chairman, Ronny Framson and warden, Sid Fagan. the Senate in fostering this plan. Student govern- theatre and was sentenced to fourteen days in jail. Horace The Hypnotist ment thus becomes more and more meaningful, as It seems she was married and her husband didn't Brothers of Phi Sigma Delta who have become pinned recertly the work of the Senate tackles more pertinent approve of this little excursion into the arts, and are Paul Josephston, '58 to Susan Brenner, '58, Phi Sigma Sigma unir student problems, leaving the Administration in in Austria when hubby doesn't approve it means Al Abramson to Sheila Joel, '59, Phi Sigma Sigma. Newly initiated the desired supervisory role. fourteen days for the escort. The AP didn't have into Phi Sigma Sigma are Norm Chaban, Al Salke, Al Zarate, Henry anything to say about what happens to the wife Snow, Bill Blinderman and Mike Schless. in such cases. Maybe she stays home and bakes (£nnnrrtirut Dailu, dampua cakes... .with files. John Somody, 59, William DeRose, '59, Dean Hogan, '59, Edward Daily, *59, Don Killoran, '57 and Paul Lacko were pledged to the Established UM brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi recently. Published daily white the University is In session except CORRECTION Saturdays and Sundays. Entered aa second daaa matter at tha Port Office. Storrs. Conn., March 16, 1H2, uhdar act of In the article dealing with Founder's Day, it Among the social events held by Taii Epsilon Pbi brothers in the March t. 1879. Mambar of tha Associated College Praaa. Ac past weeks have been coffees with Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Epsilon captad for advertising by tha National Advertising 8ervtce. seems there was not only a Miss Smith involved Inc. Editorial and business ofBcea located In tha Student but a Miss Bosworth who, through her research Phi. Eta Lambda Sigma brothers were also guests at the A E Phi-TEP Onion Building. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Connecticut. Subscription rates: M.60 par semester. $1.00 par yeetr. work, was actually the key in solving the whole coffee. Featured at this event was a demonstration of hypnosis presented Tei.i Storrs GAraskd *-IIM er GArweta Mill ar Eat. 1*4 problem. by H. Roy Kosakow, well known hypnotist from New London. CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1966 Hal Lear Is Olympic Second NEW YORK, April 9 (AP)—Five members of the perennial AAU Christy Rained, Snowed Out; powers, the Phillips Oilers, and San Francisco's one-two punch of Bill Russell and K.C. Jones head the team named to represent the US in basketball in the Olympics. Names Baseball Co-Captains Phillips will contribute former Iowa star Chuck Darling, former By WELLS A TWOMBLY Colorado Aces Burdette Haldorson and Bob Jeangerard, former Stan- ford star Jim Walsh, and former Kansas play maker Bill Htougland. The tune "Stormy Weather" must The remainder of the unit includes Carl Cain of Iowa in addition to keep running through the mind of Russell and Jones from the collegians, Billy Evans, Gib Ford and Ron i J. O. Christian. The (niversity of Tomsk of the armed forces squad, and Dick Boushka of the National Connecticut's athletic director has AAU champion Seattle Buchan Bakers. Evans formery played at been plagued by rain and snow all Kentucky, Ford at Texas, Tomsic at Stanford, and Boushka at St. Louis. year long. Starting with the rain The dommittee also named Joe Dean of LSU and the Oilers, Hal that poured down on the Yale- Lear of Temple and Willie Naulls of UCLA from the collegians, Ray I'conn football game, the elements Warren of TCU and the Armed Forces, and Chuck Koon of Washington I have played fast and loose with and Terry Rand of Marquette and the Seattle Bakers as alternates. | Connecticut sports all year. It rain- They'll be called on to replace any regular who is unable to make the ed for the I'mass-l'conn grid game: trip to Australia for the games next fall. it poured for the Northeastern game and it snowed for the Holy Cross game. Whenever Connecticut played a big basketball game at WOLMER & CASE home, rain and cold temperatures kept the attendance uncertain. JEWELERS The most ironic blow the heav- ens have struck, came against 688 MAIN ST. Tel. HA. 3-3001 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Christy this past weekend. Warm breezes blew away most of the Unlvemlty Photo University Photo late season snow Friday and it present READY TO LEAD: Two seniors, pitcher Don Kilbreth (left) of Turner, seemed that baseball, the sport Maine and outfielder Bill Stevens (right) of West Hartford have been that Christian coaches, personally, CHINA DIAMOND LEATHER GOODS named co-captains of the 1956 University of Connecticut baseball team. would start on time. The Uconns The announcement was made by Head Coach J. Orlean Christian. were slated for three games at CRYSTAL JEWELRY CLOCKS Kilbreth, 21 year old right-hander was the leading pitcher last year home this week, with an away SILVER WATCHES APPLIANCES with a 6-2 record, and was second in batting with a .333 mark. He is a opener last Saturday at Rutgers. physical education major, stands 6-1 and weighs 165 pounds. Gardner Dow field was just near- Stevens also a right-hander was named to the All New England ing a semi-cleared state, when the and many other departments baseball team last year and led the Huskies in batting with a .364 sky dumped six inches of April for your every gift problems average. He is 21-years old and majoring in Insurance, stands 5-8 and snow on the Huskies' home weighs 160 pounds. grounds. Down at New Brunswick. N.J., the Rutgers game was rained out. Monday's baseball game with Massachusetts was postponed. Tho Rutgers game has been put off en- tirely, but Christy may reshuffle dates and fit the Umass game in ENGINEERS, later this season. The Uconn of- ficals still hope that a miracle may- occur and tomorrow's game with SCIENTISTS, Wesleyan will go on as scheduled. Right now the prospects aren't too bright that, even if the' snow dis- PHYSICISTS, BE A appears, the field will be in shape for use with the Cardinals. UNITED AIR LINES New Co-Captains •LIED STEWARDESS While the weather was interrup- ting the season's beginning, Chris- j Exciting Travel • Good Income tian took time out to appoint co- MATHEMATICIANS Glamorous Vacations captains for his snow-bound squad. Pitcher Don Kilbreth, a senior UNITED AIRLINES from Turner, Maine, and Bill Stev- ens, an outfielder from West Important on-e m pus invites Hartford, will lead the team if and the women of University of when they get a chance to play an Connecticut to a showing of official college game. Kilbreth, Interviews oonl a color-sound motion picture. who is a brother at Delta Chi Del- ta, was the leading hurler of This film depicts the real life Christian's 1955 Yankee Confer- North American Representatives ence champs. Stevens, from Sigma story of a'Stewardess — her Alpha Epsilon, was the team'.: Will Be Here selection, her training, and her leading h, tter last year with a duties. .364 average that netted him an You'll learn first hand about the advantages All-New England selection. and opportunities in choosing a career with Stewardess Representative a future at North American. Here engineers Lee Ward, will be on campus at the same time to discuss a A COMPLETE and scientists are now discovering new stewardess career and job op- frontiers in four exciting new field* portunities with United Air MENU OF Lines. DINNERS AUTONETICS A Diviiion of North American Aviation, Inc. FILM: "SCOTTY WINS HER In the field of ELECTRO-MECHANICAL BraunEBUNO-producing now, From missile guidance systems, fire and flight control systems, oomputen WINGS' and recorders. * 86c to $1.6* BOCBJETDYNI TIME: nine o'clock and one o' A Diviiion of North American Aviation, Inc. clock, Thursday, April 12.19.">6 In the field of ROCKET PROPULSION -the largest producer of large llquld- DANCING NIGHTLY propellant rocket anginas, more powerful propellents and turbines. PLACE: Student Union, Room 303. ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL Orchestra Sat Night A Division of North American Aviation, Inc. For further information Peaceful application of ATOMIC ENERGY in any phase of reactor devel- Call the opment, either for research or power production. MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEEKINQ THE COVE Engineering and developing Long-Range MISSILES—Intercontinental MISSILES... flying at hypersonic speeds. 'N., (7 DAYS A WEEK) Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to t UNITED North American repreientative, Mr. R. W. HAUK on April AIR LINES Rte. SI So. Coventry

Or, write Engineering PersonnsI Director, Dept 901-20 CoL, North American Aviation. Inc., Downey, California.

ENGirHHTiNG AHEAD FOB A BBTTII TOMOIIOW oLlndu A IKedL ^ auran t

iORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. 70 Union Street Willimantic. Conn CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1»56

night at 7:15 In HUB 10*. A movie "Man, Steel ana Earthquake" will U shown. An informal talk will follow Activities Dr. Thel'i Wah. assistant professor of National Bridge Committee civil engineering, will speak on opportuni- Mathematics Club • ea in the civil engineering field All fresh- Dr. Gerson B. Robloon. faculty advisor men and -ophomoi-es interested in the field to the Mathematics Club, and Patricia of civil engineering are "strongly" urged Announce Uconn Winners Paleau. math student, are the speakers fir to attend. 'This la your chance to meet tomorrow's meeting of tiie Math Club in the faculty and other student* in the field HUB 10» at 8. and to discuss your problems on an in. Joan Burke, Unit 4-C, Elizabeth Dr. Itoblson will »i«ak on "Vector formal basis." an announcement noted. Phillips, Unit 4-B, Roger Farmer, Metlu^. In Plane Geometry." Miss Paleau Colfee. cake and cigarettes will be served will presem her talk on "Banach's Match i:\ the Reception Lounge during the even- Quad 3, and Arthur Schubert also Box Problem ' which she Is to enter lat*: ing. Uconn Forestry Alumni In the New EnKlar«J Conference Series of Quad 3 were recently announc- scheduled for Connecticut Collect I■ •- Pistol I'luh ed as the 1956 campus Contract one Is invited to attend the meetinw. Details of the spring outdoor tournament Chil Engineering Smokri will be discussed at a meeting of the Bridge Champions at the Univers- Address Club Members A smoker for all students interested in Pistol Club tomorrow night at 7:30 in ity of Connecticut. The titles were civil engineering will he hel

CAPITOL Willimantic, Conn- Ends Tues. Apr. 9 "INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS" and 'INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN" Lon Chaney

Starts Wed. "BACKLASH" Richard Widmark Donna Reed and AMERICAN CLAIMANT

U-Conn Theatre Come to the Movie tomorrow! Sign OF The Pagan (color) RITA GAM Boeing production engineering—precision on a big scale JEFF CHANDLER the peak of World War II. Boeing en- This Boeing B-52 wing jig is one of a under way on the airplanes and guided Wed. 6:00 - 8:30 gineers enjoy a most liberal retirement battery of four. Each one is 90 feet long missiles of a few years hence. And Boeing Adm. 25* production engineers are responsible for plan. And life for them is pleasant in the and weighs more than 1,000 tons. Yet progressive, "just right" size communities many of its tolerances are within 1/1000 the high quality and continuous develop- of Seattle and Wichita. College of Agriculture of an inch — as close as a fine watch! ment of such industry-leading airplanes Auditorium Almost-absolute accuracy on a tremen- as the B-52-famous "Long Rifle" of There are opportunities at Boeing in dous scale like this means that Boeing Strategic Air Command — and the 707 — design and research, as well as in pro- production engineers face some of the the world's first jet tanker transport. duction. If you want job security, satis- most stimulating challenges in engineer- At Boeing, production engineers find faction and growth, it will pay you to Campus Classified ing today. individual recognition in tightly inte- investigate a Boeing career today. These production engineers are of grated teams in design-analysis, test, and FOR SALE For further Boeing csrtsr Information coniull your 1*51 28 ft. Castle Trailer, excellent con- many types. And, because of steady ex- liaison-service. They find that Boeing is Placement Office or write to either: dition, complete bath, hot water heater. pansion, Boeing needs more of them: an "engineers' company," with a long- Sea J. Nation. No. 19 South Park. E. standing policy of promotions from with- E. Weeks. Storra industrial, civil, mechanical, electrical RAYMOND J. B. HOFFMAN, Admin. Engineer Match golf clubs - 8 Irons. 3 woods, fluted in the organization. nylon bag. Reasonable, can be seen in and aeronautical engineers. Boeing Airplane Company, Wichita, Kansas towel room, Men's gym. Career stability and growth are excep- LOST There is "growing room" for topnotch JOHN C. SANDERS, Stall Engineer-Personnel Benras white golf watch, presumably near tional at Boeing, which now employs Aggie, March 17. Call Carol Newfleld. production engineers at Boeing's Wichita Boeing Airplane Company, Seattle 14, Wash. Ext. 58). and Seattle plants. Big programs are now more than twice as many engineers as at Glasses, tanleather case between Aggie and Storrs. Apr. 8, around 11:00. Call Char- lotte Schultx. Ext. 594. WANTED Women 1 Are you under 86 and at least 6'6"? This la your chance to go to Aviation leedenhlp ilnce Ifli Australia as the wife of an enterprising young civil engineer. For details, call i ' 8EATTLE, WASHINGTON WICHITA, KANSAS' Phil Bard. 416 Lltchfield. k.