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Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. cxvi NO. 100 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1%:J Probe Of Dental SchootPresident Babbidge Announces New Staff Promotions For 1963 Site Blocking Legislation Sixteen full professors are.partment of Electrical Engineer- Tennessee and Connecticut. He is among the 75 staff promotions!ing, joined the Uconn faculty in producer of the Nutmeg Summer Editor's note: has been crying for an investiga- announced by President Babbid, 1951 from Purdue University Theater at Stores and was re- tion has emphasized that they today. The new appointments where he was an Instructor. For sponsible for the recent rebiilft This article written by Irving have no knowledge of any wrong- which will take effect October 1, several years he played a major of ihe University's Touring Play- Kravsow, is special to the Daily doing or even anything improper 1963. include 29 associate profes- research role in an IBM-spon- ers. Campus from the Hartford Cou- in the transactions. sors, 25 assistant professors and sored project at the University. Van Bibber rant. It deals with the present one instructor. hassle in the General Assembly Recently he became project di- Two Groups Active Also two country agricultural rector for a new study supported Dr. E. George E. Van Bibber, over 'he proposed medical-dental d w,o lhe Scn001 The controversy can be divided agents, and two ,rese by the National Aeronautics" and ] Ji r <* ' <* Physical school. into two groups. One group is up- lants have been appointed. Space Administration. He has Education Slnce 1950 and a staff member By IRVING KRAVSOW set about the price of the land. served as a consultant to the' ■*»» 1936. came to Genoa ,. , , They think the state is paying too United Aircraft Corp. and the ~~J"J* from the University of The proposed stale medical-den- mu/n fo,. ,he property. Promoted to the rank of full American Machine and Foundry; Buffalo, where lie was director of ,ne tal school project is badjy ln needj ^ olher ,g t abou( professor were: Dr. Louis Gerson, Co. During the 1958-59 academic | Division of Intramural Sports and of B doctor. It is^iling^apidlyj^ ,oca,ion in FarminRlon# They a member of the Uconn Political year he was visiting professor at , . Intercollegiate Athletics as and may die in this session of the want the school in Hartford or on Science Department faculty since the University of Cambridge in well as head football coach General Assembly. the Hartford-Windsor line. 1950, author of ' Woodrow Wli- England. During the Eisenhower admin- The cause of death, at least in- There is a third group involved son and tlie Rebirth of Poland" Wilson istration he was lhe onlv Connect- directly, may lie the planned inves- but it is standing on the sidelines and a book on the impact of ethnic- Dr. Kenneth G. Wlson, a spe- icut member of the President's tigation of the price paid for the encouraging the other two but tak- groups on U.S. foreign policy. Citizens Advisory Committee to site in Farmingion and the selec- ing no active part in demanding an A specialist in diplomatic his- cialist In medieval and compara- tive literature, joined the Englishj 'he National Youth Fitness Coun- tiim of Farmingion as the place investigation. tory and international relations, mana r to build the school. This third group wants no medi- Dr. Gerson is currently preparing Dept. faculty in 1951 after receiv- JJVlSiS ^'T' " ^ ing confe,cnce ,. „U„-„„J I cal-dental school at all at any a volume on John Foster Dulles' ng his doctorate from the Uni-\„. * ^rZ^Z «i **■ Not that anyone has charged ■ v•ersity of Michigan. He has pub- " ,'hlish^ 't'1" ST*- J.,e "'as any wrongdoing in connection with' '" diplomacy while secretary of 1 ished l ma v pio- Rl-SMltS stale. This project, which will be ished numerous scholarly articles £? ™** , " . ***<** W 1" the selection and purchase ol' in professional journals and in lesMonal journals in his field. some 106 acres of land from Ihe The result of this hassle, which one of a series of books on U.S. secretaries of stale, is supported 1961 was ciled by the Student Snvder O'Menra family in Farmington for could stop the normal legislative Senate as one of two "distin- sonic $427,000. process in its tracks, could be the by a Rockefeller Foundation Lester B. Snyder. a member of grant. guished faculty award" recipi- death of the medical-dental school he University* la„- faCu,,v sjnce On riie contrary, everyone who ents for the year. or a two-year delay which could Rriimiii WT, engaged In private practice Karnes prove fatal. John Malcolm Brlnnin, S noted in Boston before becoming a legal 1963 Skitzofunia Because of the cloud that has authority on British and American' Dr. John W. Karnes, Jr.. an been placed over the entire trans-; literature, joined the Uconn Eng-! expert on Industrial education. I !?,? Ha,,an Flske Stone Fellow- p for s ,ld v a! action, it's probably just as well |j.sh facu|,y in 195l from Vassar j came to Storrs from tlie Univer- „' ., ' . Columbia I'm- Debuts Next Week that a prol* will be made so at; College where he was an instruc-. sily of Missouri facluty in 1950. verslty where he obtained his least the air can be cleared and. r. Mr. Brinnin is the author of j He is author (with C. A. Wel>er> master of laws degree. He has Skitzofunia is all ready to be- t0 the reputations of the various in- several books, including "Dylan'of "Industrial Leadership: The been chairman of the g,.,,^ ^ gin next week according to Sen. i^ws Committee on Legal Edu- Joan Callahnn. co-chairman. dividuals involved can be restored. Thomas in America," "The Thiid j American Way to Teamwork," The program will take place to their former high standing. |Rose: Gertrude Stein and Her and "Leadership in Business and cation and has published a num- Wednesday evening. April 3. for The consensus is that the mosl World;" "The Poems of Emily Industry." Dr. Karj.es lias con- ber of articles In law journals. the probe could uncover would be: Dickinson.' dueled research on the organiza- the singles competition, and a question of judgment. This would Einin.-rt Thursday night for the doubles. He has also published several tion and administration of indus- have been true no matter what volumes of his own poetry. His trial education at the state level Fred H. Emmert. a member of Those competing in the Wom- site had been selected or what en's singles are: Hollistcr A. Hoi-. poems and essays have appeared | Z oK, Vf ^culture faculty lister"B. and Hook A. Those com-; P'"* had »*«*" negotiated. in leading American and Brtish Ilinkel Stace 1952, has for several years peting in the doubles are Phi Running In Circles magazines and journals. In 1953 | Dr. Cecil E. Hinkel head of the *"en conducting important plant Kappa Tau with Alpha Delta Pi: he received the Poetry Society of Department of Theater and a nutrition research under grants Crawford A with Theta Chi; Phi During the past week tlie Gold Medal for "dis- Uconn faculty member since 1949. from the Atomic Energj Commis- Sigma Delta with Phi Sigma Sig- State Capitol, the issue the tinguished sen ices to poetry." came to Connecticut from the sion and the storrs Agricultural medical-dental school had every- ExiK-riment Staton. ma: and Kappa Kappa Gamma I.indorfr University of Tennessee where he With Phi Sigma Kappa. one involved running around in was an instructor. Dr. Hinkel has circles. Tremaitle Beta Sigma Gamma has bean David P. Lindorff. an expert directed more than 50 amateur It started with threats of an in- placed in a special category, and on automatic controls in the De- and professional plays in Virginia, Janet T. Tremaine. social vestigation and built up steam. a will give their performance both irl : educator, served on the fac Sen. Peter P. Marian! of Groton. nights. The fraternity has de- ulty be Washington Univer- Cia 'I to make a movie in place GOP Senate leader, started i when he criticized the selection ci Variety Of Programs Offered By jR *! 00] of Social Work he- of the usual skit. itiL.- tlie Uconn staff in Tickets are on sale now at the Farmington as a site and demand- ed the site be changed to 1953. Slie is chairman of the So- Control Desk of the Student cial Casework sequence, at tlie Union and Auditorium. Prices for ford or Hart ford-Windsor. "art 1 Sociology, Anthropology Dept. This gave impetus to a movei Uconn School of Social Work in a single night are $1.00. and for Hartford, and is acting coordina- U.th nights, $1.50. (Continued on Page .">> "The Science of Sociology andIgram came into existence in 1959 Anthropology is primarily an ac- with the help of the National IV- tor of field work. Her major re- ademic science," stated Dr. Flovd fense Fellowships..-.hip: search has concerned theory hu- Dotson associate Professor of So-! Besides the National Defense miliation fo social casework with oology. Those who pursue areas'Fellowships, both the M \ and (Continued on Page ."»> of interest in sociology and an-1 the Ph.D. programs offer stu-l thropology do so on an academic dent aid though teaching and re Mid-SpttlPtfor level. search fellowships. , U ^^'"^^T Advanced degiees in this field At the present time there are lead to teaching and research po- 2& students enrolled in the grad Drop-Out A Fallacy sit ions.
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