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Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896

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Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896 Connecticut Daily Campus Sewing Storrs Since 1896 VOL. CXVl, No. 106" STORRS. CONNECTICUT TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1962 Board Of Governors Students Are Initiated Selected By Trustees The Board of Trustees has an- member of the Sophomore Class nounced selection of the new Stu- Council. Amalfitano is treasurer Into Phi Beta Kappa dent Union Board of Governors of the Class of 1963 and is a which will take office in May. member of the recreation com- Twenty-one outstanding Univer- Meriden; Richard B. Dever, The thirteen undergraduates were mittee. Hultgreen was a co- chair- sity of Connecticut scholars and Grange Hall, 3 Glenn Ave., Mid- chosen by the Trustees after re- man of the royalty committee for a distinguished alumnus will be dletown; William Tullal. Fairfield commendations were made by Winter Weekend. inducted into the Uconn chapter Hall, 285 Monroe St., New Brit- nV retiring members of this Karen Kujala, Kenneth Churil- of Phi Beta Kappa tonight at ain; Raymond Olderman, Com- year's board and Dr. Carl Fisher, la, Gerry Penner, and Mark 7:30 in the HUB allroom. muter. 51 Tom-Lin Rd.. Newing- retiring faculty member; Mr. Shenkman are the freshman se- The alumnus is Dr. Edward C. ton; Diana L. Hanford, Alsop A, Thomas Ahcrn, Union manager; lected for the Board. Banfield, who is Henry Lee Shat- 51 Indian Hill Ave.. Portland; Mid Miss Joan Marino, liason Penner is a member of the tuck Professor of Urban Govern- Robert Green, Commuter, 381 member from' the Student Senate. research and evaluation commit- ment at Harvard University. A Pleasant Valley Rd.. South Wind- Those selected include six jun- tee. Miss Kujala has not been a member of the class of 1938, sor; and Dianne C. Llldwig, Kap- iors, three sophomores and four member of any of the HUB Com- Dr. Banfield taught at the Univer- pa Alpha Theta. 91 Lordship Rd., freshment. mittees and Churilla is a member sity of Chicago, where he received Stratford. his Ph.D., until 1958, when he Juniors of the Freshman Class Council. Other Seniors The juniors are: Sandra Gold, Election for officers arid the joined the Harvard faculty. a member of the Daily Campus selection of committee chairmen Writings Other Seniors include Geraldine and Tassels; John Chiarizo, a J. Fekete. Wheeler C. 49 Powers will take place later. Members Dr. Banfield, who is also a Rd., Wallingford; Mrs. A viva D. member of tlie special events and of both Boards may make nomin- member of MIT's Center for ations but only the newly elected Dubitskv. Commuter. 81 Robin research and evaluation commit- Urban Studies, is the author of Rd., West Hartford: Leonard F. tees and a Universiiy scholar; Board may vote. "Government Project," "The Mor- Robert Jordan, a transfer from Attempts will be made to allow Mytych, Commuter. 96 Dover Rd., al Basis of a Backward Society," Dr. II. Bentley Glass West Hartford; Patricia Zimmer, the Hartford branch and presi- each chairman to choose the com- "Political Influence" and "Urban D. Mandzuk, Phi Sigma Sigma. Alsop A, 306 Somers Rd.. East dent of Kingston House; Sandy mitteee of his hoice. At present Government." As a Uconn senior, Longmeadow. Mass.; and Susan Matava, President of Crandall C mittee of his choice are enrolled he was editor-in-chief of the Con- 1739 Broad St., Hartford; and in a training session to run until John J. O'Keefe, Commuter, 41 Tiller. Delta Pi. Quarters Seven, and publicity .chairman of the necticut (Daily) Campus. West Point, N. Y.: 1961-62 BOG; and Joan Miller; the end of the year. Following the induction cere- King St., Hartford. a member of the Cultural Com- Other Members mony in the HUB United Nations New Members Juniors who will be initated are mittee. Other members of the Board, Room, initiates, parents and Also Frank W. Zavistoski, Holley Hewitt. Wheeler C, 256 Sophomores drawn from the faculty and pro- members of the Uconn Epsilon Sherman House, 24 Carley St.. Riverside Ave., Torrington; and Sophomores selected are Dag fessional staffs include Dr. Ar- Chapter will adjourn to the HUB Jcvvett City; Sherman Wolff. Ruth C. Barnes. Hook B. RD L Hultgreen, Joseph Amalfitano and wood Northby, Miss Elizabeth Ballroom at 8 p.m. when they Commuter. 272 Bradley Ave., New Hartford. Jeffery Linferl. Linfert was a Noftsker, Mr. John Dunlop, Mr. will hear the annual Phi Beta Candidate for the vice-president Ahem and Mr. John Vlandis who Kappa Address delivered by Dr. •t the Class of 1964 and is a will begin his two year term. H. Bentley Glass. Uconn Management Expert Named Human Genetics An authority on human gene- Connecticut Given Large Grant tics, Dr. Glass is a professor of Veterans' Research Consultant biology at Johns Hopkins Uni- Dr. A. D. Joseph Emerzian. a problems versity. He has served as a mem- University of Connecticut pro- To Advise To Expand Veterinary Program ber of the advisory committee on duction management expert, has The Uconn proiessor, who is biology and medicine for the The National Institutes of reputations, who will be engaged been named consultant to the the first such consultant ap- Atomic Energy Commission and U. S. Veterans Administration on pointed, will advise the Opera- Health has awarded $258,250 to 'as visiting piofessors. Each will i the National Academy of Science's the University of Connecticut to spend six months or a year on research in hospital management tions System Research and De- I committee on the effects of radia- velopment Division in the V. A.'s support an expanded research ! the Storrs campuS, giving lec- tion. training program in veterinary j tures, and guiding and evaluating Department ot Medicine and Sur- A Phi Beta Kappa Senator, Dr. gery at Washington. D. C. pathology and related specialties. the progress of trainees. Glass is a former president of 'Late' Rules Announcement of the five-year This Division is responsible for Graduate trainees will carry the American Institute of Biolog- the design of management sys- grant, which takes effect July 1, 'full time research and study ical Sciences and of the American was made jointly Saturday by Being Revised tems and the development of op- programs in one of two areas: Association of University Profes- timal policies in the V. A.'s na- Dr. Frederick L. Stone of the , Mammalian pathology under the sors. He is a Fellow of the Amer- The prO|K>sal on lates for Institutes and President A. N. tionwide network of 173 hospitals. I direction of Dr. Nielsen and ican Association for the Advance- women returning to campus after Dr. Emerzian, who has con- Jorgensen of the University. | Avian pathology under Dr. Helm- ment of Science and the Amer- a vaca'im has been referred to The Uconn project will be con- siderable experience in the de- boldt. Other members of the De- ican Academy of Arts and Administration for consideration velopment of hospital manage- ducted in the Department of Ani- partment of Animal Diseases will Sciences. after passage by the Women's mal Diseases in the College of , ment systems, will help V. A. per- serve as consultants. Dr. Glass is author of "Genes Student Council. WSGC seems to sonnel in the design of research Agriculture. and the Man" and "Science and Trainees fee] that the lates are necessary projects and the evaluation of Award The trainees will be able to Liberal Education." for the students returning from Uconn Members vacation and would only be used their findings, A The award is the largest one take graduate level courses in Well Published •f its kind ever given to the Col- biochemistry, parasitology, phys- Seniors to be initated into the by those who can not return to lege and is the second largest Uconn Epsilon Chapter are: Lucia campus by the usual curfew. A charter member ot the Hos- ics, statistics and foreign lang- pital Management Systems So- training grant received by the uages. Research, laboratory and Anzuini, Delta Pi, 118 Old Farms Most of the Uconn students University. Road. Avon; Michael Fiorillo. live Within the state borders, and ciety (HMSS), he has published library facilities will be available Quad 3, 79 Summer St., Bristol; some two dozen articles and Dr. Charles F. Helmbo'ldt, to them for their work, besides since"*therc have been few cases Head of the Animal Diseases De- Joanna Vallentine. French B, in the pas' where women students monographs in this field Ho has those in other areas of the Uni-' Long Cove Rd., Gales Ferry; John also acted as consultant on hos- partment, said that the program |versify, Yale Medical School and have not been able to return to A. Ferdinandus, LitchfieUl Hall, campus by 10:30 the Administra- pital research problems tor the will serve as a Northeast train- Hartford Hospital. 125 Hepburn St., Hamden; Janice University of Pittsburgh and ing center to supply urgently Part of the grant will also be | tion decision likely will be nega- tive. Georgia Institute of Technology needed veterinary pathologists. used to employ histology and l At present, there are only six Women are already provided The Uconn Time Motion Study microbiology technicians during Young Republicans Laboratory, which he heads, ha* pathologists in this field in New the five years, and to buy micro-j with lates for such emergencies and women teturning to campus helped develop various manage- F.ngland, three of which are at scopes and other laboratory' To Meet Tonight ment systems at the Windh-hn Uconn. equipment. by bus from Hartford are allowed The newly formed Young Re- in after 10:30 curfew without Community Memorial, the Man- Under terms of the grant, Veterinary Program publicans Club will hold its sec- chester Memorial and the Middle- Stqiends of $6,000 each will be taking a late and without a pen- While Uconn has no School of ond meeting tonight, at 7:30 alty.
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