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Connecticut Son to Appear Here Serving The Storrs Community Established 189C Weather Today's Partly cloudy. Bllfht- Circulation ly warmer. 6,300 (tautwttnrt dkttums No. 11 Vol. XXXVIII Storn, Connecticut, Friday, October 12, 1951 Young Bobby Rickey On Tap Connecticut Son To Appear Here The state of Connecticut con- Senators Discuss Dining tributes another to its impres- sive list of top-flight musicians and bandleaders. It has already Hall Policies With Bollen been recorded that Artie Shaw, Tony Pastor, Hal Mclntyre and An informal discussion on dining hall policies with Albert E. others have been presented to Bollen, director of dining halls, highlighted Wednesday night's Stu- the music world by the Nut- ! dent Senate meeting. The discussion centered around meg State. Now add the stellar the much talked-about meal plan. name of the man who plays Bollen stated: "A meal plan Hotel Bond Site "The Sweetest Trumpet In The would bring larger portions of World," Charlie Spivak, whose food and possible seconds, but the great band will be featured at matter of having such a plan is Of Greek Formal The Second Annual Cinderella entirely dependent on what stu- Ball being sponsored by the dents want." The annual Greek Letter North Campus ARCA Council, He added: "A survey made this dance will be held this year on summer of the parents of entering Saturday, October 20, at Haw- November 2 at the Hotel Bond freshmen showed the parents ley Armory. were in favor of a meal plan; but in Hartford, announced Thomas students on campus are against Salter, publicity chairman. PROCLAMATION Pictured above is Bobby Rickey, nationally lamous drummer who it." He stated that Bob Halprin's will be one of the features of Charlie Spivak's band appearing here The discussion materialized To all ye fair ladies of the' orchestra, "which has been October 20 for the second annual Cinderella Ball. when Senator Harold Hook mov- University of Connecticut; ed that the Senate look into the heard throughout New Eng- The North Campus area' possibility of having a meal plan." land," will supply the music for council hath proclaimed that' Griffin Refuses ISO Sumner Cohen, faculty advisor, the evening. one amongst you shall belong Bulletins ruled this as not being under the The affair, co-sponsored by to "The Glass Slipper". This jurisdiction of the Senate, as such Presidency; Stays the Mediator and the Panhel- fair one shall, on the twen- an investigation would have to tieth day of October, be pub- ' "Story of The Month" Contest With Area Council come from the dining hall advis- lenic Council, wil be held from licly announced as Cinderel- The CONNECTICUT CAM- ory committee. The matter was 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. No flowers la at a Ball to be given in her PUS will inaugurate a "Story dropped. will be worn at the semi-for- honor. From each of your Robert Griffin, president of the mal. Tickets have been limited of the Month" contest begin- North Campus area council, re- When asked by Robert Steiner dwellings there will be one ning this month for all report- about the increase in prices, Bol- by the committee to nine per who shall submit her name vealed today he has refused the fraternity. ers, staff writers and heelers. presidency of the Independent len agreed there was a raise in to the North Campus area Walter Stemmons, editor of meat prices because of the na- Joan Molloy, Darlys Ford, council box in the Student Students Organization. and Mary Thorp head commit- University Publications, and Griffin, ISO vice-president, was tional increase. Senate Office before five in Charles Owen, instructor in "Could student help lowei tees from Panhellenic. Media- the afternoon of Wednesday slated to take over the ISO lead- tor, under the general chair- English and faculty adviser of ership on Wednesday, when the prices?" Steiner then asked. the seventeenth day of Octo- i the CAMPUS, will judge all Bollen replied with a definite manship of Ken Barber, is ber. It is hereby decreed that resignation of Paul Veillette be- represented by Terry Mooney, articles published in the CAM- came effective. Griffin told mem- "yes". "Last year 4000 milk bot- she possess the following PUS during the past month, tles and a great deal of silver- Paul Medbury and Thomas listed qualities: Personality, bers of the area council he feels Salter. and select what they consider his present position as president ware were missing from the din- poise, appearance, character, the best written story. The of the council will require so ing halls. If this could be stop- and intelligence. The Black findings of the judges will be much of his time that he would ped the dining hall budget would William Kranert Dies Triumvirate shall judge the announced in the CAMPUS. not be able to fulfill satisfactorily be reduced and, consequently, Familiar Figure Here interview which will take Tutoring the duties of the top ISO office. lower prices could be offered to place in Koons 311 at 7:00 John Shinn, president of Eta He further explained, "I feel students." P.M. in the evening of Wed- Two suggestions were made to William Kranert, 74-year-old Kappa Nu, honorary electrical my first obligation is to the 1600 resident of Rockville, died Sun- nesday the seventeenth day engineering society, stated that men in North Campus." Bollen: 1) Senator Coates suggest- of October. ed that the breakfast hour be ex- day in Rockville Hospital. the society is sponsoring a ser- Clarifying the statement he Kranert, a familiar figure Robert B. Griffin ies of tutoring sessions. made in the October 5 issue of tended to 10 a.m. for late sleep- Honorable Pres. ers. 2) Louis Artiaco proposed around the CAMPUS office, used These sessions are open to the CAMPUS, Griffin explained, to accompany Bill Dowdy, of the anyone with problems relating "I do not wish to see North that milk be offered in a pint, because of the number of stu- Rockville Journal, to Storrs to For many years, before form- to electrical engineering. They Campus area council and the ISO pick up copy for the CAMPUS ing his own dance band, Spivak will be held each Tuesday and united into one group." Griffin dents who have two bottles of printer. was rated as the most sought Thursday at 3 p.m. in room 213 stated he merely "looked for milk with their meals. of the Engineering Building. harmony and co-operation be- after free lance trumpter in the (Continued on Page 5, Col. 4) I tween the two organizations." country. He played with radio's Phi Sigma Kappa leading conductors on the most Withdraws Backing important programs. Before that time, Charlie was featured USA Constitution From USA Politics with such great bands as those conducted by the Dorsey Broth- George Saymon, president of ers, Ray Noble and Ben Pol- Awaits Ratification Phi Sigma Kappa, announced lack. yesterday his fraternity has During his free-lance days, "It will be impossible to get There will be a meeting for withdrawn from the United he earned more each week than the new USA constitution rati- the purpose of nominating can- Students Association. In an in- many top-notch bandleaders, I fied before class elections,'' didates for class officers on terview with a CAMPUS re- but decided to toss this security porter, Saymon revealed 'mem- stated Robert Frankes, presi- Thursday, October 18. The aside to form his own unit. dent of the United Students As- selection of a campaign mana- bers of Phi Sigma Kappa are sociation at a meeting held ger will also be considered. fully capable of making their Bear in mind the fact that Monday. He stated, however, Plans for a dance to be held own political decisions and do though he was well established that a copy of the constitution sometime in December in Haw- not wish to feel obligated to as America's finest trumpet will be available to every poli- ley Armory were revealed by any political organization on player, he had little reputation tical chairman by next week, the activities' committee. campus." The fraternity president ex- with the cash customers. To and that it will be brought up Harry Pergoda was named to them, fronting his own band, replace Charles Gebler as chair- plained his house had joined Frank Soltys above, recently for ratification November 17. named to fill the Sports Publici- he was a virtual newcomer. man of the publicity committee. the USA in 1949 on what he Frankes stressed the import- ty job here, arrived on campus But Charlie went and did it, Nominations for a file secretary termed "a one-year trial basis". ance of the coming class elec- this week. The Soltys family, as the saying goes, in spite of were made and will be voted He pointed out that while Phi tions. He urged everyone to consisting of wife Mary and all ,the difficulties and today make an effort to get behind upon at the next meeting. Sigma Kappa had remained af- filiated with the USA for more three-month old son, will live in he is rated as one of America's them, because the results "can The need for a mimeograph new faculty apartments in south top bands—on records, in the machine for the organization than one year, there had been sway the number of seats USA campus. movies, at theatres and hotels. holds in the Senate." was also discussed. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 5) CONNECTICUT CAMPUS — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 j (HanmctUni (Eatttpua Little Man On Campus by Bibli PUbliatMd ttvee Unas ratlr by .tadeot.
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