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rcUdCSL JUN 8 r &0& Editorial Weather 11 irUfORD Thteal Of (outml Feared H> Students Possible Rain flatly (Hamjms (See 1'uge 2) 'Serving Storrs Since 1896'

STORRS. CONNECTICUT Complete Associated Piess Win Seivict MONDAY MAY 15. 196) VOL CXV No. Ill OMicas In Student Union Building 'Is There A God?' Uconn Opinions Freckleton Committee Gives Differ; Question Is Hard To Answer CDC Standout Contribution I purring." remarked one mem- I don't know whether I can' might mil a Rod hut then by KVEI.YN MAK.SHAK smile,on- is misusing t h «• Iber of the philosophy depart- know of him. If then is one. term. I ili> have * moral and Author* Note: Interview* ment, when I asked if people lie is certainly perceived In w B. Schechter has political Ideal. MoraHtj doaa wore conducted on »n lmpar- wete afraid to answer no. He many ways." Another member, been announced as the it">i re- not il' i"'ii | nn religion." IUI baala and nplnloni of ponttnued. "That the word athe of the sociology department ( New Fine Arts Magazine thmo Interviewed were not ist has come to be attached.._! said, "I have no reason 10 be- win n n Menu that ion Memorial Award This known I I advance. The opln-. with the word Communist may live in the Christian 'Cod but someone has proved tl I • « 1 d, which is presented an- Ions expressed are thoae of be the reason for the rise in there may be someone, there ,jon ,„ hi, satisfaction, "evl- On Sale At Control Desk nually to aii undei the individual, and are not the number of members of. may be a supernatural. I don 1 d,.,„.r ls printed and the for a contribution lo the Con-1 necrssirllv thoae of the de- churches. The rise in member- believe one can pi live his belief. qu,..S|ion is still unanswered The "Fine Arts Magazine" is.Professor Robert W Stallman nccticul Dally Campos which' partment slup may also be due to the There is definitely no personal •■■ [,j, lsjs my b(.,„,f ,„.„ ,h now on sale at the HUB Con of the English department, . . as .1 notewoi thj exam- ihe time man facT that" parents sav 'do as we. god. God is man-marie to servi ,, 1|01| , ka„w ]lc,n,\,. hesitate Soon after Irol Desk at twenty-five cents contributed lo this yea ple oi free and respoi tie natural nhe sav, not as we do.' and the needs of man and I take It .1 ■ ,„., ,, .,. , , ,,,„„,„ ,„. ,„ 1 copy, The magazine, usuallv a/ine journalism." will be presented ceased to fear the natural phe ., .~«d.|sUch. " certainly as other things can. nomena. such as lightning and'^t generation was not exceed-1 such." hed In April, was delayed Graduate students Include 0 Schechter si Ihe annual : .bunder' aml"thu"s'siooDed''w"or- ■ ingly church - conscious." lie Man Made A queation Uh watei u In a miXUP in the Robert Bagg, author ol Mod- Daily < aaapua ' quet to be .hipping these phenomena as cited the case of the University The IdeaJhat a god is a being would get you a positive an- publications department of the anna of the Cello S 1 held tomorrow night. of ri a liecan to wonder about Texas where the Texas Leg- made to serve the needs of man Svvrr but if Hie question were Mate purchasing agencj In gar and James Scully. All in naming Schechter as the g existence of a Bod When is'ature took action to fight expressed also by a mem- changed lo what is water it Hue,, graduate student! are In the was Hartford. it of Ihe an- man feared something and atheists hv passing a hill re-, ber of the zoology department would not be so easy to an- nual award, the Freckleton LT,M „„t .vniiin it he'mj* quiring ail staff members or He said, "I'm i)ot a theology 01 sU,.,, xhere is evidence to in art. poetry, fiction Representing Iht Award Committee reiterated a ToXM liS lfl 1 S,U- 1 Biblical faith of ton. s former Hail) < ampiaS hllvo js mp ■he poetry award foi ins poem, magazine is a reproduction of le press for Bcqulescenl aicued with the material that tion into seven questions, each not reason to clarify or irienti- mv ,,.,,,,1Is whose faith was "In the Garden of Sunseu." a manuscript bj Stephen alnt This 1- a fatal bar ellllol -in-, 111,-I anil the first v. as presented as proof As with one as difficult to answer as fy a god. As a scientist 1 can , „ ,,„ ,, ,„.,,„.,. of lhos( w Ml t cunn'a Only Crane, the author of "Red gain for societ) lo make Mr Uconn alumnus to die In World manv arguments a final eon- the original. "As a philosopher, be aware that there is some them. If the Judeo-Chrlstian W.i II Kioclvlotoii has Ii. en Contributions tins year a Schechter has recognized tins elusion could not he arrived at philosophy looks from the control. A liberal could call this , |„i L | ,|er in lai on o( aw an( or itrictly limited to people affii- Editors ol tins >eai's Pine r and has fought untir- railed the "greatest editor in and the question still remains point of question rather than a god hut not m the traditional , God as crea|or and judRp ll( laled with the University and Arts Magazine were Sharon 10 combat II " Ihe history of the Daily Cnm- as it did in the time when Itj beliefs. Therefore I have found concept. Beyond this there is an||hpn h ,s p.ls|(,,. ,,„. mp to ac. .:ues; poets in Ihe HUB eultur- llerlihy, Robert Hetzel, James |IU». At last \\ ednesda) 's Student was first raised unanswerable.! that the question. "Does God ex- argument." cepl it than to say things Jusi i programs Alumni wen- rep- Leheny, Hums Blanchard and Meiniiei s of the award com* a Sen,lie meeting, S ■ n ■ < o t The above opinion is but one 1st?' calls for a series of other A member of Ihe anthru- happened. Main thing! in the resented by Kuss Madison. Kenneth Wil-.m. The editors muter are; Professor Emeritus* Schechter Introduced s resolu- Of the manv opinions currently'.questions such as the follow- Oology ileparlinenl hud this world did not just happen l>; class of 1954 and Alfred Mar- urge students 10 iniv their Waher Btemmons "I Majis> 1 ion which 0 i1 p 0 1 e ii any DODUlar as'to how man firstling, is the Kxistence of God lo lay when asked the BUM- chance. God is transcendental. der. class of 1917. Icoples this year, since there field Center, former director popular as — .— — change in the si.mis of the Conceived the idea of a god and. provable? Many proofs have linn: "My anthropology hack- mp|. an(1 aDove, all that is Of Ihe various faculty mem- may not be enough time left of the division o| university Dall) t iiinpus. The resolution what may have led to his dis- been offered and it is certainly ground leads me to believe made." ben invited to submit, onlv m order mow copies publications and faculty sd\ is- put the Sinai soul as DCHP{ , questionable whether any has all people have noiue rellgl Limitless Ood or 10 ihe Campus for more withstood the test of time. One SSH system, lait there ls no ' eoininiiiing Uself lo anv DOS , Beeause "f an abundance •A belief in God Is not ., . • ' than 30 \ears Attoinev .I.111111 evidence lhat there Is a god. slid,, course ol action that may ,, ' „, At. of Interesting md rnnfllctlnr, P"*" " *■ onlologiral g£H provable. To define God l« Dawaon oi N'-w Britain! At- I don't know what God Is and IM- necessai j to prevent or ps- opinions that exist on a poj. 1 ment, which 11 to the effect to limit Gad nnil Ood is Hin Students Picket Military toinev Joseph N, iiti.-ui of Un t- thst s perfect being must exist I don't know If I believe In verse anv change In the status lege campus, opinions that llleaa. therefore any defini- [ord; Don V. Ruck of Ml Cir- him. It la hard to prove the of the Coiinei liellt. Ilallv (am are expressed In sociology because if it didn't it wouldn't tion 1« not fully useful bill tnel; Carl Calluni ol Met nh 11 be perfect. Is the existence of existence of a god. I don'l Day Ceremonies Thursday pus Initiated by the Board ol when the behavior of man Is a number of definitions ami Letter Archambault, p discussed; In philosophy, as God probable? An individual know If there Is a god and might he helpful. 1....1.1 Is A rail for picketing of the. The ipokeaman pi IVustees." cut eriitot of the Campus 1 >avv- must think for himself of any I'm- not particularly Interest- the thinking of man is dis- lhat which sustains and sup ROTC Military Day cere- that student referendum! Sehechter's Hrsollltinn ion Nelman, Ruck and Calium facts which tend to verify the ed In learning of the exist- cussed ; in zoology and bac- purls Ihe supreme (.nil. monies thU Thursday has been usually the first sup In the Schechtei 's resolution, «inch are all former Daily »ampiis existence of a god as an hypo- ence of a god. because It terlorology, when the ques- Hies,, beliefs are universal Issued by two unofficial sin- elimination of Compulsory was passed hv Ihe Senate. editors, thesis. The trouble with this doesn't enter Into my realm Ben of evolution l« raised: I) applicable. The corn ept groups to protest lite ROTC Facultj referenduma came M ■ ret u I ol possible approach is that there seem to of questions." and In lot other situations, a ef God fosters the continuity presence of the military pro- and protest picketing MM llsil lentatlve proposals from mem he no facts or evidence about student must face this ques- No Proof of life of which I an cer- gram at the In. vet sit) "".v next. Finallj said, inns or a committee whl which believers and disbeliev- tion and try to answer the The lack of concrete proof, lain because of the inricMiii, , A meetin; wai called for I Boarda of Trustees get around been Investigating *5 Top Nurse ers disagree. This shows that unanswered and perhaps un- was something lhat entered in tiliiiiiv ,,f nil ihinn». inlan- 7:3ii Tuesday night at the to considering 'he topic. (The Bally Campus for the past Ihe difference is not one of evi- interviews as il did answerable. most of Inp ds! Werner von Union has Community House to organize decision to have Compulsory year. Schechter felt mat the deuce. This shows that the dif- , „ ber ol Wide-Spread |n hij mlp wjlh mem said lhat no inn. nai thing otest demonstration, or Voluntarj or in) ROTC pioposajs of 'ii mmittee, Is Awarded ferenre between believers and |hp son„|nKV department. "11 It || generally agreed that 1 nn be il r v I r 11 y e d, only The protest has been called Bl all is made by the govern- set up by the Board oi Trua- A IB-yeai old c 1 fmin non-believers is not a disagree- h|)V(, ,.1)nsiriet ablp riouht that the doubt of the existence of a elninvied. Men In ana"" did ,n , ,„ liberal group ing body of the Institution, ac- onl) tin- Mi -1 I-,I istoi has been cited si 'op ment about evuleiiee hut a ills- lhpri. ig a KO(, ,„„ , „n„|,|n-|! god is wide-sptead and is not not Just happen. The spare and a pacifist group. The two cording to the Mornll ifep in subordination "t the sophomore student In me agreement in^j'e inlerpretattoii gay no Uvrc i>n-, a K,K| Tnr found onlv on a.couege.Annn, college campus . l ,0 ace began because man was groups are working together 1»U and tl paper to administrative con Uconn School ol Nursing, pvidence This Pads 0 an'ionlv answer I can give is that though ,t seems more^prevalent . , ,, endowed with creative pow- to stimulate thinking'' about Act of 1916). trot, m Wha Prool'one really doesn't know. I In recognition ol her ailueve- among college 'Orients. There ev^cncf? Evplv ers and willed these thing* the ROTC program One 'Kdiiealed Pnili-sf During his term tins past 1 one realizes „nu|d |Pan ,0 lnP jdca n,a, eer- ineni. Judith A. I'nlersp.iii, Is also more doubt on a college into being, Man is the laugh- group. Ihe "Ad HOC Commit- ■ ,• HI Asso- that this Is a technical question |am ,hiin,s alp unknown and The protest Thursday will daughter ol Mi and Mi i Har- level about the necessity of a esi form of creation. Man tee for the Elimination of To ummn ,his < UPS,10n consist of orderl) picketing Student * o>v ernmenl old E Intel span. L' 11 Ciovvn government, and the svsdsdorn *" '° l will always he unknown, and It kvt es ami hales, has emu Compulsory ROTC." is con- Schechter championed t h e a course in logic or mathema- i% rath01- unlikely that Ihii and the distribution of litera- SI , has heen awarded Ihe an- of the older generation. To see linns, aspirations, Ihe power cerned only that the ROTC .'i tree tics Is very good. Another ques- ps|inn h !„„ ,olveri K ture about the ROTC and nual Sigma Thrill Tan award 10 remember and ihe capael- program be made all-volun- ■into of expression In many : .in-tion is1- ihat of what constitutes mp|.p ,. about the reasons for the pro- of $i'.'* Sigma Tbeta Tau is tary, instead of Ihe present other a l> to live in Ihe present and taal According to the commit- a national bonoran society in dream great dreams. God's two -year compulsory h a s i c Last spring, when the EMI ,-e.t—,, h.eierlolncv nhilns- <""«'" Hie best way W tna. cpp|lon of „ )S „0, a ,,.UP „IIP tee, no picketers • HI intct tor nursing. Zoology, bacteriology, philos- purpose is reconelllatui course The other group, the he Dall) Campus, Rich- Wer this question is to laKe a Many ppop], have attempted to Hnh ceremonies themes i ophy, sociology and anlhro- loan to the iM-ginning. I feel Committee for 'he Abolition ■nd McGurk, was expelled The award is given each course in science or certain law ansWP|. ,„„ question and the The meeting Tuesday infill rmUl pology departments In addi- that faith grows as you art of ROTC, (CAROTC, I'ro- from Ihe University, Schechter > ' ' *''-"-" "i'-"< courses. Many people feel the answers have always he en i tion to these departments three upon it." Inounced "Carrots"), is opposed will he organizational and ed- w as mi,. of the leading forces w,lh ""■ l,li;l"'M »«botaati« question of belief in God is not vague I don't sop that our Sit-j ucational, the spokesman said ,iv 1 rage who also shows pro* members of the clergy were one of proof or evidence, and "Yes. there is a God because In ROTC In any form on I'm- In trying lo have him rein- also questioned to see why they temptl lo answer have been The history of the R(>'ii' and tossional promise and Interest therefore leads to Ihe problem anv more valid is a human - * l« « '"> " *«• - ^M^ campuses. stated. He urged the Senate to ■ ™ ■■ of other pi oti atti mpi • w U] .11 In r SOhOOl, did believe In God. The reason of whether there ate any rea- 1 beto a behind McGurk and for the select inn of these de- characteristic to fill in ihe un- ■ '"""f " « "" wperience l>p discussed. Students and fac- one oi SH students In the sons besides proof and evi- lit makes sense lo say that- A spokesman for Hie lW0 (poke to student groups for partments was to get scientists' known To be more honest, ulty members will have an op- ,, of IBM, Miss 1 nterspen dence for believing in God. there is a God. All people who committees said that neither cause. views of the subject. Scientists thev would have to leave a |K>riunity to ask queslli has seived as vne president of Pascal has discussed the ad- tare at all creative deifv some- S formal Structure of the com- M-iMte Special Edition vacuum. It is rather dissatisfy- White Capt I 1 completion were not chosen to show that vantages and disadvantages in Uling. If you want lo know mitlees nor formal memlier- II was during Schcch- the staff of this universitv is ing not to have the gnawers sl ls a "work party" will ho held of her sophomore year in believing. I wonder how many . i .| thing, obviously what. examine their lives to "i' presently planned. The the Student ■ny more or any less god-be- pal Ijcu al v Io lo make posters for tin- |) June, she will begin hei clini- people base their belief on this j ilgniflcance, It is In- see 10 what they devote the spokesman said thai two com published a Student llevlng than any other univer- of ma nr era to oai ry. cal sxperienc* al Hartford matter of advantage. I think to |pl|rr,||a||v nfmrsI ln Na, v„u most Interest See what their "' were tormed for the Senate edition ol a newspaper sity or college The committees have ssked > lospitaJ. most philosophers it secerns an f|on.( know „ -l% n()| ^ip^.,,,, ultimate goal in life is. If a protest ;o that a student par- 10 be sent lo paiehi- ol s'u- Ohjertlnn ticipating m ihe demonstration "'at student* who plan to pick unworthy criterion, tha, (;od exisis. hut some He- value system is his goal, then dents throughout the state in One thing that this report- Thursds) would not necessari- el first attend the prell This leads to another ques- scriptlons do conflict with id- he would give his life to his .,11 ei fort to sh »w what was Advance Pec er looked for while conducting I] be Identified as a pacifist, imeeling tomorrow night linn that has to be answerpd entitle evidence. The general,«°"-god. This™" is OBSlc 10 human lacking at the University and these interviews was the exist- "Three-quarters of the male is to he an educated and or- s .11 nilvnine u j-n iimn before we can consider the trend of religious groups is 10" what was needed here encp of a conflict In believing «I.IB -• >- —• •■ students voted lest year to do derij protest", fee 1, dm- today. in a god and being a scientist. original question. "Is there a retreat when this happens, hul ™ a uixl ■ Tins award is named In hon- away with the compulsory said, 'and we don'l want any- Two different opinions were God?" I feel if there were a some groups still hold this be- Best <««d ir o| Capu Harold R Freckle- program", he said, but so far One picketing who doesn't expressed From a scientist in final answer It would have lief To hold to traditional be- B> '"'man nature people nothing has been done to im- know what he's protesting the field of hioloev "As S sci- comemine forthforlh byhv n»w.new. Some liefs sometimes leads to eon- '•"'' C""s nut 1 feel a non- against and why." eimst ii, |" hard fn'sav ve, 01 philosophersphilosopher, have hrniighbr-ugh, llicts I fed thai science does humanistic God is beat. I.ife pl-m-n Larson Elected President no I would have lo sav'that I forth SI. Thomas' proofs and not contradict major beliefs, "as more sense tins way \o.h- am an agnostic " Because a thev believe lhat with SSIM but only traditional beliefs. Inf 'n » " m a 11 experience scientist want! proof and this adjustment, they become Now science does not have Ihe tolls us what is good or bad Prof. Stallman Writes Of Uconn CISL Chapter is not a question where visible valid. answer and scientific evidence but In God we find val evidence can be Offered, many Five Proofs does not bear evidence of a make life worthwhile Thi< The Connecticut tntercollegi- Is making plans for this con. of those Interviewed found II The five proofs of St. god." "Wit he called a crutch but; New Book Of Criticisms aie Students Legislature held vention and establishing Ideas ns elections for new- mem-1 to work with In drawing up the difficult to make a definite ves Thomas were the basis of one Project ffaataay " H quite realistic because il I orvvard or no A member of the bar--of the interviewee's belief in "There is no justification for is partly intuition and partly Acknowledgment to a select rhursdaj nlghl Fred Lar- bills to be presented i" the tenologv department did not God. The five proofs are: God an extreme belief or disbelief observation. Il is unfair to group ol Uconn students Eng- Professor Stallman included ion, Chi Phi, was elected proa-convention, lish 277, 27K. and .IHII has the following in the forward see any conflict between his is the prime mover and the This is the only position thai is say this view is Immature. If idem ol the local chapter for Hills Approved been made in a recently pub- oi the book: the coming sear l.aison was Work and his bplief "The more divine evolver; God is the first reasonable with our present j behavior is measured, 11 gives Uconn'S two bills passed at lished book by a Universlt) V. ii 1 promised mvs. II Bl unanlmo - ted to timt ■nvone studies science, the uncaused rausp of all things; methods Of ascertaining the BX-1 you meaning anil then an hy- iiiin past convention were pro, Ihe slai t was .sini|i poi Ition more one realizes that there He is the absolutely necessary istence of a god People believe pothesU. For most things you Eng«»h professor. posed by Art PoreSt and Tim that .lames Built by Professor tion ol essays What I've end- I'MI |hc position of Vice- must ho a powerful force be- being who is responsible for all in the existence of a god he- wouldn't lay down your life but Noiii.se. Brendi Klocker, also president, Eileen Bai i Is Delta as- of the mighl-not-have-existed- cause they have faith It would i for this you will. Normal Robert W from Uconn, "as the Senate crihe C;ord"',PA zoologist 'agreed. beingV corning into existence; he nice if'there wpre a god, but'people have lailh oven if thev l'i|hl'siied last month b] , having Intern IS uiianiinon that work and religion do not | He is the absolulclv |>erfecl be- 1 have no certain knowledge don't have faith in God. Michigan Stale L'nivetsiiv one to ihe other .. . I W0I been S membel "I 1 Hiiring the hat'onal elec- Conflict 'Science cannot ans- ing who has shared his perfee- that there is. I-Tom a social sci- Friendship ls aj) all. " dUS book for more than I CISL tor Ihs WCT Hie fundamentals bul can lions with his creations; He is'oniist's Standpoint the existence of faith. People have faith Acknowledgment » » «nd so have mj ItU- and has been at live In Uli tions, the CISL in cooperation with the iiiiiiy Campus, syjin- onlv -rive workable knowledge the supreme intelligence who is or nonexlstence "f a god is that tunnels and bridges Will ..... Universlt-, ' ', ', 'P' , s lion to get which is sometimes railed responsible for the relatively relatively unimportant What la not collapse and they have • . ,' , "Selected from a much larg- Por the p> ' ' """ perfect order in the phvsical important fm- uniierstanriin,'; faith in a prescription ' ''" '' °' •»* ol my publications in tar; and treasurer, JoanDeei itudent opinion on Its choice tlieoi v " in MaSl of ttinse Interviewed universe, Ihe universe of the human hehav ior is ascertaining I ailli is parl of nature '" '"'""" ei itieiMii during' Hi.- past Ml i> - /- RoS 1 But-ifor the presidential cand i277.27Xi and my graduate Utfl Sl,ars (wjth tbou| ,,.,,, ,,, |r . Chj (,h| U(,||, ,,..!„.,.1,vclyl CISL is planning an Intel esfr dlsi-u,sed the evidence offer- astronomer as well as the mira- whether or not people helipve in | and part of menial health. Hudenti in Modern Flcuon p ijghed durini I. Lucn i Dewej Delta '- Ing In the Fall ed a, proof and ashed If cle of human birth. If I were a god, the nature of their be- Without faiih il would i«- (hfm UD 13801 who during each seme- , . .^,, ,„,.,., ,, pi ,,,,, .-.gainst th.m for the Cuesl speakers are expected nueslion, like. -I, there a asked the best proof thai thereIllefS, and how Ihclr^ehavior is j impossible III live lllll we 1|V( w ill0 Vw M f tied?" reouired proof and is a God. 1 would say it is the affected by these b~efs Since Would la- afraid to leave the tor since 19*9 hava disputed modern fiction bj bi na ixta- mis to viall 'he Uconn correctedi or approved these Pasl fear 'alb on state and local govern, whether this nronf had In Ire birth of children relatively all all men everywhere live in s I se in tile innrniiij. In post 'I gain an added richness. le a, thai required to' perfect. There is a God because degree of fantasy we ran ex- cans,, vie Would have nolll Intel pretatloni oi wot ks sci lit \\ hat's gained are poll 1 ,. |hc clecth menl and tht Ir workings. Inized in this volume. 1 : M. ■ pmve other Idea,. Other, only God pan give us an ex poet them to project fan Ing to sustain tin- belief that kinship 1 itablished here in a general dlscuuion peri- According lothem - grateful." Thus Od was held to talk about lie- eil president. Fred I- mentioned thai 'he snseirlnn, pianation for the whole tmi- in a social situation It is a II WOald still IM- there when one novel lo anoilipr; kin- knowledgment. "Is there a Cod?" presented Verse, The universe without SOdal reality that some people We returned. | have faith in themes, llterarj par- mplishments ol the 'next year we plan to expand in such a manner eosdd he a Qod would be like an orche- believe in a god and therefore lhat the world will u„l de- This hook of modern fiction allelisms bi lei hniqut 1 '-w- CISL Mosi heavily stressed the CISL through a program broken dow n Into in a n y stia without a leader." behave In a certain way, In stroy in,-, that Ood is a lire- eritii Ism analyzes the works ol "As im the nn.. o; 'hi; and tin- most successful event [that will combine educational 1 •mailer part, and becaiiv the From this positive answer lo consequence of the belief. tag QOd and the univ 11-,- l-. iieinv Jamea, Thomas Hardy, book, Henry James d on- and social opportunitii T Ii 1 Word God had so many a negative answer, there is an "The elder ' 'inception of not only cruel. Because h. Stephen Crane, Joai p i Con- the architectonics ol ins novel v e n t 1 on ot all the Cl ibers Tl rganlxatlon meanings. One person pill it. in-between step, where people Gad, I do not believe In," Inves us. eihiciil laws, rule, 1 ad F Scotl FIB Km- as though he w 1 eflcul At "ill he sliong'-r than it has was nne of the neiiiillve ans- "There are almost a, many Interviewed were not certain attitudes, shoe lhat we DM 1-1 Hemingway, ami William constructing it like a building 1 ■, two lulls pro- ever been when we return in delinition, of God t, there and said that they never could wers. Another answer thai in.il>,. progress, Qad baa Faulkner, My tin, e--.i> scrutinizes 'lie posed i-v Ihe CISL branch •" and the yeai 1961- could he culled nei;alivo was are people." he certain with the amotinl of freed tin- individual from Stallman bx i blueprint ol thai ilalel) -11 w - Uconn were passed The con-168 should be the moat suet Because there are so many proofs offered A IM mbpr ol thi, one. "My answer I, an slav 1 \ because llabll frees non on "The Portrait oi I Hire What im pillililllg title vention was held In March al t"l yel " iinqiiaiiiied no. i see no rea- ; meanings of what is s god. the the bacteriology department. "I Us friiln attention t„ trivial Lady", "The Ambassad rii. Houses capital in Hartfo I Ls - ■ s bo n s member son in sav thai there is a gmi word god has almosl liecome, don't know if there is a god Al matters, Ood has revealed "The Secret Agpnt". "The intends is that Jane CISL holds meet ings of the CISL for the past year, meaningless Even without the! for myself. I cannot accept dog- and Ihe burden of proof is law, that release Us from Great Gatab)", and "The Sun hv in- canon ol aii and I throughout the year planning bl addition to serving on upon those who believe there organization, he is the captain- difficulty of defining what is a|ma. but I wouldn't say I'm ir- fears of the unknown. .Man Also I'. 1 Five oi these ii! example In fiction, Influenced tor Ihe st.iti -wide convention Is a god. No one claim, that elect for Uie 1*1-07 soccer god "I cant say I am an athe-i religious." A sociologist replied Could not In- tree if life were - ait published (01 "' architects ol mod- held i at I. year. The main liu-i- i" without the politically »ig-!to the question, "I am an ag- there isn't a god. I do believe jness carried on at the meetings < oniiniii il on I'age 2 'Uie I11 si time. ' t-onunued on Page * Blficant term Communist oc-|no»tic. There may be a god but j In something that people I •AGf TWO THE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, MAY 15. 1961 Connrrtiru! CAPITOL COMMENT A GUEST COLUMN By WALTER SNOW By William Bertram- Willimantic Daily Chronicle Bally Campus editor's Note — Thin guest, man race. When school starts dom and talents are suddenly j _ _ . . __ __ . . . . . ,. . . . . ■ A Serving Slorrt Sine* IB9tt column, written hy an K..Kluh in the rooming, the dodrs deprived of the, then "«rlf«rd - "The final hectic l^u.dating bonds, which would learner In Canton. »., firs, -i wing symbolize the minds the system and the people in *eck°f any legislative session be paid oil by dormitory lees, published l„ OHIO SCHOOLS, closing Teachers in Iheir pri-lthe system are wrong. How can "• characterized, if one is She pointed out that the bond- a mca mo d as ,he p gr ln Was ,he me M th. monthly magaalna of the v.te, smelly little rooms will many time, a day. I wonder, '" ^ ' ° i H <*" ££. "l * '\ ° Ohio Kdue.ilon A.S,H|.II„„. never know what', going on'doe. an old teacher say to a riod of the last shuffles and toe RibicoH legacy, which had The following .nick- by Mr. DO* door and, what's worse, new teacher, "When I started sel|-°u,«- lhardlv ^n changed in mor. Threat Of Control Barlram was taken from the they don't much care. I, as an teaching. 1 made only a thou- A more charitable explans-, nan IO"r months, she may b« n lo c y U Thursday, April 27. J!*81. edl. English teacher, get icy .tares sand dollars a year got nine "on '« that any contn.ver.ial; "*'* ~ ™°^. , , \u lion of the OBI RUN NMVS when I take my "free" period months and had to sweep the legislation adopted under our v.wruien "ouse reject* tnt TICIBI M to visit the shop or gym or floor besides?" Who cares? As iwo-pary system must of neces- program and if It is returned to Feared By Students Spanish class. The students if thi. were a justification for«"y be a compromise and that;™5 Senate witn a message, Mi John Smith has quit. Lome U w can't imagine an Engli.h teach- i not getting a decent .alary. , ■" bills cslllng for appropria- . P »" » compromise, Who was he? By consensus of Yes, tlie Connecticul Daily (ampus er having other interests, nor I I haven't begun to cover all "on increase, are always in °r else . . . U or a few administrators to Ins colleagues and sup, • can they imagine any kind of j the folly of my chosen proles- 'his category. Funds can be. Later, emerging from an ex- definitely is faced with a threat. The delegate the money to the paper. This he was one of the best teach- relation.hip between the vari- .ion. I get even more disgusted provided only by raising taxes ecutlve session of the Educa- exact definition of this threat is dif- is more of a control than the Daily ers ever to enter the public ous programs of instruction. with teacher, and teaching °r robbing Peter's apartment tion Committee on the ques- educational system. Why did 0 ficult to say the least. The most im- Campus has ever hail to face. ••The fault . . . when I encounter the self-right-!' P?y for an expan.ion in he quit? Me quit far the same tion of Uconn's prestige and portant danger seems to he, not from la not In our .tars'' COUR academic teacher in his Paul'., slipping faculty morale, Sen. Could we maintain freedom of expres- i I am tempted to quit Are the admini.trators to he classroom griping because1 The proposals that will catch the Campus .study cunniittee, and not sion knowing that we had to go to (he and for the same reason many Hammer made the undiploma- blamed? I think not: Mr. John I there is "overemphasis on ath- the most vote, are passed with tic but pointed comment that from the Trustees (directly), hut teachers aiUi vision, courage administration every semester to ask Smith wa. the only teacher I titties." | grest fsnfare while the reform most of toe legislators were a from persons in the administration. for money? No, we could not. and creativity are tempted to quit. ever heard flatly refuse a work I say that if there is any or the extra taxation bill, op- "Hock of sheep." But first, to he able to sec the cm inn Thus we see the prime threat to the load. Most teachers Just let I bright spot in the whole pic- posed by the most powerful 5, . I used to say that a good them pile It on. and they gojture. it Is the coaches. These lobbies are quietlv killed. The _,eP°,ntM out ,hal Ior me •lances under which we now find our- Daily Campus from thp possible rec- teacher never left the profes- home and mumble complaints'men have inspired students, next four weeks on C'aoitol Hill'p •elves, we must look I" I be p ommendation of the siu.lv committee sion, that s good teacher was The Daily Campus was a weekl] pa- and the following Trustees' decision. a dedicated olM and Stayed in per until the early 1940s. Daring the spite of the many problems Hut then there is another problem fac- lhat confronted him. Now I war, the (ampus vacillated from two ing the student in this matter. What am afraid that only good public. mail me destined rate ot pro-1 days a week to three days per weak, fi- happened to the Union Credo, "STU- teachers leave. This profession ^ , Z'oM m and lo rovld IB Itninilo hflODIirn it in ll«ii null- Why can't the cla.iroom be posed far-renching changes in, P c Pay increases. nally remaining a tri-weekly publica- DENT ACTIVITIES EXTEND THE tion. In 1968. after a kmgr, hard battle, CONCEPT OF HUMAN RIGHTS the paiwr achieved its present daily AND THE APPRECIATION OF HU- Structure. MAN RESPONSIBILITY T Turning to a brief history of the ac- The students at this university pay tivities fee, w« see thai thii fee was for a newspaper that is written, pub- originally set up by the Student Sen- lished, and edited by students and in- ate throufh a referendum. The stu- tended primarily for students. Does dents elected to have Imposed upon the Board of Trustees, the Adminis- them a self-tax to support student ac- tration, the Faculty, or anyone else tivities. The Trustees were t<> collect have the right to come in and tell the to exchange concepts, a great gendered of .elf-indulgence, but li.h class? Are the conches and turn the money over to the Stu- Both parties are Jockeying lo ond ,he Sla|c Colleges,. which students how to run their newspaper majority begin to exchanga in- ,te from a de.ire to improve dent Senate. This system WSJ initiated m wrong? No. The teachers are p]a(.e „-)e b,am(, Qn ^ omer| are handled by Appiop.ia..o..s. or government? No, they don't. If Significant details about their performance. in the middle liWns. classroom and so create campaign Issues. Education muKes recoinmenua- they did tell us how to run and organ- pi ocedure. T h e Am I writing a condemnation So. Mr. John Smittt has quit. Th. lion, on bonding bills but even The Student Senate and Its subsid- trees ar there and never the of all teachers and all educa- Others will quit. Thev are men lni* ■ "J" "'gislativp way oi ize our government and press, we must go to the Finance forest "How can we improve nonal systems? All genersliza- with ideas, with courage, with '"'' nul ",'» *"111 touRhion ad- _ •■■--■ «- iary organisations Fared well during vocalc of this period. The officers of the stu- would cease b> be able to call them English Instruction?" a thinker, .ton, are unjust. Bui when a|ambltion. with a passionate de-l " "chool and hospital:'- """"or- "student activities." They would he might SSk, and the pedagogue man Mr. John Smith and sol sire to educate. But thev will I"," llloKr»m'i "> «"c their cher-. It is signilic.11 want that the day dent Senate and the mine Important 1 1 puppet organisations of the admin- replies, "1 find thai putting many more like him are driven I all go. You can't fight a solln JJ*™ P '"^*' * compromised when the Democratic majority organisations even received salaries. sentences on Ihe board and nut of a profession that needed phalanx of Swift invented a out.' in Ihe Senate rammed through istration with a front of student con- For example, the Editor-in-Chief of having my students read them them, when the children who, word I would like to use — Mavertcsa ihe Governor's bonding bins, the (ampus received |100 per semes- trol. We point to a certain magazine aloud hel|>» a great deal." jwere profiting from their wis- yahoos. Many legislators, much as all drafted under Ribicoff be- "BUI I I in.I a mure rich and they try to look important, have ter In 1941, n large sum at that time. that was in trouble last year, as an ex- fore the current session op- ample. varied experience occurs lor little idea of what actually goe. ened, was the very one when This is comparable to approximately my students," another non- on. They Include -freshmen the Education Committee rec- We feel that once the Trustees come 1800-1260 now. Any organisation that thinker counters, "when they The Bridge Deck "lawmakers" from town hav- ommended to the Finance body needed money had only to ask for it. in and split the activities fee and force write the sentences on the ing the short-sighted policy of a three-part priority list for Under this system, the Associated Stu- the paper to go tri-weekly. a prece- board themselves." And so the By Florence Osborn rotating the post each term bonding measures for the Slate ilcvit will he established that will he whole discussion degenerates to among the party faithful who Colleges. The Senate acted, dent Government grew powerful and a give and lake self-assertion It was good to see our friends. the ACBL if his sister, Nan, 19, need extra retirement rubber- it • should be stressed, before impossible to overcome by future gen- was not impeded in its program and Justification. |Chai;.» lad I.ms Wlutelirook.|a University of Florida coed. stamps. il had the results of lour through lack of funds. erations of students. Just look at the What Is The Keason? lot Miami Beach, at the recent| would take up the jjamc The Some of t he shrewdest legis- months of deliberations by the Then in 1958, when the Campus '58 split. Not only were the students The laek ol GMT Just try Southeastern Regional Cham-1 deviant In this bridge-loving lators have had little formal ed- Education Committee or aoy powerless to change the decision, but sometimes to get a group of pionships held at the Hotel family. Nan prefers chess. ucation but have learned the reappraisal under Ihe check- went daily, the administration finally teachers to do something new.' American in Miami Beach Charles and Lois have been ropes through Industrious at- and-balance system from the they lost control of their money. decided that n was time to take action Or try to get them to expert-j Charles, an advertising execu- called "the playingest bridge tendance at endless committee Finance body, to harass the government iiiat now Ves, we are faced with a threat. We ment. Or try to gel them to live, is the new president of couple In Florida." In 1947 sessions and through repeated feel that this is a crucial time in the make a protest which might the 4.000 member Florida Unit]Charles, whom Lois calls the terms of service. They sre often That's a complete negation had a daily paper to communicate to of the legislative committee history of students having a say in Jeopardize their Jobs. I one|of the American C o n t r a c I'"playingest member of the fam- mavericks. Because they do not the students with. The building of the tlme proposed a new curricu-. Bridge League, the largest unit Illy." became Ihe 199th Life make a fetish out of pat tv reg- system. It could result in their own destiny. The committee Student Union was the excuse they liim to a group of teachers, in Ihe country. He said that'Master in the United States,. He ularity and keep on worrying some fireworks in the House needed. Over the summer, when the studying the Daily Campus has held They refused the program, not there is "not a night in the year! now holds over 1,000 Master:'heir leaders, they often get far and become a key campaign issue. students were at home, the adminis- set ret sessions. They have not invited because It wouldn't be a new when Iherc is not one or more [Points, which puts him smong'more out of them than do the us tn voice our opinions. We were in- and interesting experiment, en- duplicate tournaments some-' the top-flight stars. j faithful tration quietly split the activities fee hance the quality and very na- where In the State." Though, bridge ha. afforded; One such is State Rep. Wll- vited to answer specific questions that between the Student Senate and the ture of high school English in Charles calls the Miami-Palm 'he advertising executive and frcd A. LaFleur (O-Thomp- Student Union. It was felt that the tliey had and then invited to leave. structlon, hut because they Beach area the "winter bridge'his wife many relaxing and sonl, dean of the Windham A God?... The recommendations of the com- were afraid. "Too drastic." capital of the world," and the'exclUng hours, Charles has al- County delegation who In 1959 reduction of funds would force the Continued from Page 1 Campus bark to its tri-weekly stature. mittee are going to the Board of Trus- Too drastic. "Too many tournament certainly looked it ways maintained a strictly broke with both State Chair- problems wj|n |op sUrg o( ,ne ng|ion amateur standing. "I've never man John M. Bailev and the a never ending prore*. ol By tightening Its belt and cutting tees, not the Daily Campus Board of At another school once, pay ()ottin lne plavin taken a dime from the game,"; then Qov, Ribicoff on court re- trial and error. With faith Directors. We will not know of the budgets of all the organisations the date, were rescheduled without Charles Goren, paired with he said, though he noted that form, but managed to get more In God we en create." Senate managed to keep the Daily ruling of the Trustees until they wish consulting the teachers. Several i Edward Cohn, of Philadelphia, his wins have made him pos- read projects for his area than 1 Arguments about proof, what Campu* a dally paper, us to know about it (probably over of us organized a movement of', playedplaved ncanearlyrly every session. essor of six silver water pitch- any other legislator In the state protest. When the executive Schenken' crs and four silver ice buckets. As House chairman of Roads constitutes evidence, and what F.vpr since that time it has been the summer when we are helpless). Bea and Howard head (we always called him a were pariners in the mixed Paul, his son. can be said to be and Bridges, he served notice Is faith lead to deeper ques- doubtful whether or not the students These are the reasons that we are .superintendent I railed a faculty teams. Sam Rossant headed a I more of a professional, for dur- that he would keep other pro- tions and questions are some- thing that cannot be answered have had any control over the activ- bringing this problem to the students. meeting to hear our complaint, ,(.am wiln schenken, Mauryl'ng all of the recent Miami; posals in his coat pocket unless with a yes or no nnswer. Opin- ities fee. The recent Senate Sliding We have only one week of publication only three of us voiced Theirjergma,,, ol New York, andjBeach tournament excepting his favorite ones were green- others, contrary to what they G F Foerstmer of Anana, 'he time he paired with his lighted ions have been given proving, Activities I'Ve inn was passed unan- left. We need the help of the students wondering about, and disap- nnle,,''lAn7,hlVH,,hy;,tT",ined l0Wa' in ,he °**n l0ams «"'",h,,p- "" workcd ',«rd '"' LaKleur is a minority mem- imously and i- new being held up in and their support. If we lose this time quiet. And those that didn t rc-i,our Jan Slone and Barbarai tournament director Dick Gold- i*,,. of Roads an(, Brjd' ,his proving the existence of a God the mass red ta|>e of the administra- because of apathy we have no one to main quiet actually spoke out „,.,<.,., of Miami, finished sec-; "erg. of Nashville. Tenn., and vear The Democratic Admlnis- but a definite answer has not n defense of the boards ln- : the scoring staff. tion. The present threat is that over blame hut ourselves. If you are inter- |ond in tne oppn pairf BUly iration turned down been arrived at. the coming summer the administra- ested, write to the DAILY CAMPUS It l» your decision to make tion may again go Into action and split Study Committee and tell them what and these are only opinions l<> tell you what other peo- the fee again. you thing of YOUR newspaper, and ple think. But, who will receive the RIOM) " that you want to he able to retain con- , Edward J. Burke of Houston, club reply (asking for a major, nam, but Maverick LaFleur Toxas Also lavin wcre They won't give it directly to the pa- trol of it through your representa- What does a teacher at ' P K auit rabid i over a conventional scored again, MrS FM ,h Krmp Sam Ka,z one per again, but they'll set up an admin- tives, the Student Senate. an open house sav to a t.Hietil ' - ' ' l no-trump opening. Paul The Republican legislative who asks "How'is mv child noh APnlp.varn' and manv 0,»- "ade the slam by correctly lo- caucus which controls Ihe Stallman... doing'" lias any teacher any or' of equal Prominence. ; eating the queen of clubs. 'House, unexpectedly backed Letters To The Editor: where in any echool ever been Pre.ident Whitebrook played ., %,eM °^"cd " ",''",' al"! Kl 1^ and announced that it Continued from Page 1 Ea won ,I,P a»« "M on John Dryden.) Initially let me itate that since mil we are opposed to It Again I wi.h to point ,n 8 e ,0 mpnd lhe lution was not based on anything like a out the McGurk case of last year, the at- U,l fn,lr,h rnnnd of HX hul *" " Governor's Re ha. also taught at Steph-

negative conjecture. This resolution was a tendance polcy, the CJt'R system as »et up, thisi suit had to he hi ought in|bo(h |and u„iliorl fund, for SUte University, Yale Univer- positive action based on a positive threat etc, McGurk was expelled despite our criei witoout.loss. I the Stale College., $244,000 to, sity, the Katherine Gib'oa It was based on a two-out-of-seven straight and Administration's policies continue to Figuring Westtor the cloa-; Winimantic.g "and ali0 „,lf. School, University of Kansas, ng club honor because ot hu ;„,„„„ odds situation. Two suggested coursei of stand. The only possible course of action 1)omU f dormitory University of Minnesota and trump opening lead and spade construclion .„„ renovations. action out of ic\cn that may be taken b) must therefore be loud and strong. And so discard. Paul drew Ihe last Trinity College. He ha. taught the Board of Trustees. If you further take we did I therefore ask the students of this IrumTsndTlVdtoe c'hi'h |aTk JZ^J^XiJ?™ ft 1W9 f Uco"? »T »« through West When i, held, he V. *^\" °^!' bullding' Burr|^.came P™fe sor of English in Into socount the pan attitudes and icUoni UniversltJ to he alert and aware that strong trough Hall for women. l!l.">2 S of the Administration of the University ill and powerful action such as this resolution led a low club, finessed dum- She was gieatly mystified On a Ford Foundation Fel- Its relations with the Dally Campu-, such initiated hy the Senate Wednesday night my's nine and cashed the ace. why anybody could oppose self- lowship to study art, he waa as the reoent MeQurk ease and the 1858 He next took the ace and king must he taken if we are to maintain the of s|)SMes and entered his hand in Italy in 1953-54. publications tv.ard which was condemned freedom of aetion and press we now enjoy. with a diamond. Then he threw TOIIAVS HAM! Several of the essays in this by the lut« Legislature, I think the odds Joseph l .,mi-, in in ■ off dummy's two low spades ,>iirlli.N..iitli \ iilnrrabla book originated a. lectures come to more than one to one So, there- HO, Student Henator on the diamond and club and Mil TH III mi; here and abroad. ruffed a spade for twelve lli.il... Whltrlirm.k N Prof. Stallman has lectured ricks. S A K 6 5 at the Universities of Texas II 10 9 8 6 3 D 7 and Missouri, Bowdoin and Connecticut Daily Campus c A e a Connecticut College. W a. s g :• i i s J 7 Poem, and the critical essays Serving Stom Sine* III! n ■: ti A 7 5 by Stallman have appeared D J 10 6 & 11 Q « h 4 i 2 In New Republic, Poetry, So- Patronize ' y 8 7 4 f 6 2 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Waaee Review. Bolteghc Os- Lee Archamhaillt - I'.iil Wl.|l.l.r....k eure, .Modern Kletion Studies, S 1" S | MANAGING KDITOK BUSINESS MANU.KR II : y J 1 Texas (Juarlerlj, Kenyon Re- .linli Myers David Hrauvals Campus DAK view and others. C K J 10 S His essays have been re- Ihe ludilina ruciimw daily »mw the university M m teaalon except Saturdays and Sundays. Entered aa -..utli Wrsl Niirtk ■art printed in several anthologies aevond CUM mallei at the pox Office Starrs timn.. March IS, I9M undei art ul March. IS7S. 1 NT l'a» 2 C Pass Including A Houthern Van- J II II Member o! the Animated OolMaMlS PNSI AoaaptM tor advertising uv the National Advert la- Advertisers guard, (riliipies and IV.MI.VN In 1 . ii' Pas. i'ii" Pass ln« Service, inc. tdlional and Buiineaa offices located In the Student Union Building. Unlvtralty Ipenlna lead 3 H Modem FMaM, Southern Ren- of Connecticut. Storra. Cona. Subscriber. Associated Pres( News Service. Subscription rates: 5300 II-I 1%I NtW York Herald ascence, Kafka Today, and he tribune Inc. par semester. S8.00 per wr, Printed by tna Wast Hartiord Pubushlns Go. .Wat Hartford. Conn. has published a dozen books, THl CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAG! THRU MONDAY. MAY 15. 1941

MELTINGS ANYONE? Freshmen 'Four State Students At Exhibition Starts Here Elect New National 4-H Conference ictivities On Campus The . . : ii has held Ita UadatMaadla« On Landscape Design Class Secy. irsi National -4-1 i Con- Others consisted ol develop- ice i" Washington from ln| understanding of the The University of Connecti-i union, California Polytcc; Sam l.l'THKKAN < I IB: There | RKSKABOl AND KVALL'A-j Bill Trueheart. freshman class April -".' through tionthlp ol world problems to cut will ihow the traveling ex- Bryont, Calif. Polytcc; 11, rrlcll Will he a meeting tonight at 7ITION COMMITTEE: The corn- president, has announce! thai Representing C o n nec t toil our living; to develop an ap- hibit on Landscape Problems, Smith, Georgia State; Richard in the chapel. Past..! FiatMl mitiee will meet this evening the election of a new el ISI see- u, re Barbara Gilbert IS u.i pn elation of 1-H Club work as lor the> first time, at the College | Dee, Michigan State: and Fran- will conduct ■ Veapan Service at 7:30 in Commons 312. retary will take place lonlghl k> Hill; N (tension Servica Chemistry at the last Class Council meet- ,\ Farnan, RFD rtlle; program, with the United ol Agriculture. Room 13^. for cis Trajanek, Michigan State. BHIIX.K < It B: Tin re will Hl SKy HANDBOOK: There ing of the semester. Tiw prei Wade Chubbuck Jr., Re.u,ion States Departmenl ol Agricul- the next two weeks. C.W.A went to Charles Hens- be a meeting tonight In Com- wj„ ^ „ m(.etmg 0f ,he Huskv ent secretary. Caryl Svi I This exhibit is sponsored'by ley Gorga and David L. Ful- Society , moni . 4 at 7 p.m. All players, Handbook Committee this aft- Mechanlcsvtlle; and ture, land gran) colleges, coun> ton, Iowa State. These are the are Invited, is leaving the United Si Lloyd H Vain, star Route, iments and private colleges teaching Landscape ernoon at ,1 p.m. in HUB 301. and will attend the Unlveraltj Design. The professors of these plans which make up this Trav- BOARD OF t.OUKNORS All members of this committee Torrln I ■ ooperatlng. eling Exhibit. Gives Award of Manila. The vacant \ musl T i each ol the ' ' " ■ tmpllsh these objee. colleges arc members of the are requested to come. be filled and therefore it is In* American Society of Landscape The person primarily respon- candidates had his its Megatso attended as- The Alpha Pin Chapter of FRESHMAN (LASH COUN- perative that all Class Council en by his County A semblles, heard speakers, per- Architects. It was through this sible for the coming of thia Phi Lambda Upsilon. National :l exhibit and the enrolling ofi Dairy Show CIL: A meeting will be held representatives are present, "i ,Ul. gtate Selection Committee group discussions, organization that the idea of, Chemical honor socieiy, mel Uconn into this program i- tonight at 7:30 in the Connecti- that they il an alternate The selection of delegates was Congressional and I such a program originated. seated its annual Freshman ALL HOI)USES MUST BE REP- ,,,..,,, ,„, ,,.,. performance ol national leaders, get acquainted Fred Widmoyer. Associate Pi"- Awards to Charles Swenherg cut Room ol the Commons The purpose of this program Building. RESENTED k. These tasks eon- with delegates from other is to compare individual ideas! fessor of Ornamental HorttClfl- I I960 award) and William Del- Featured ture. Nominations for the office : ol Interviews and the »tates, visited historic sir on landscape design. Each stu- gass I196D award) Thursday, TASSELS: There will be a were held al filling out of a self evaluation Th( V also served on commit. May 11. The award is made dent participating in this pro-1 Top Animals meeting of the new members. ing Those nominated w !heet, '"'"■ ■•tended special parties, gram Is given an identical set flTTa 44 J each year to the student who More than 300 persons at of Tassels Mondsy, Msy IS st Beverly Case. Charlotte Kaye Thi Inte "' "' worth) representsv of specifications and problems. W K A /\ W5ll*fl l>as shown the most promise In 7 p.m. in HUB 101. lV rl 1/y 1U the thirteenth annual 1 >ot uarkowskl Kitty Adams [oll| m member*, two girls lives ol more than 2% million How each individual works out, " ' ° Chemistry 127-128 and J*idy canori Following , , .•„„' i, ,i n, be •" Club members. the problems and takes advant- mined by grades and the opin- University ol Connecticut Dairy all(l Ull M1)S a Show in' the RatelUte Hicks the procedure defined In the over ' 1 and two bad to be un- age of plant material and arch- ion of his Instructors. The Constitution of the Class of 'fit itectural advantages is one of Night At awards this year consul arena at Storrs last week der 11 The) also had to Inter- »-. • » , Jim Thompson, a senior WHUS the Class Council will elect view a minimum ol two youths 111 111 (1111411 < the criteria for judging each certlOcate and subscription to someone to complete Caryl s ,„„ , ,, members; a minimum *^ *y'*f»»»«* «-«J the Journal ol Cheiiii. si Ed I- dairy husbandry major won plan submitted. term of office. [ , volunteer ill leaders g~i ,» r liolf dm rue Design Armory caiion The names of ihese win- Grand Championship honors 0 nvi for filling and showing the Also on the agenda for to snd a minimum of two parents fa-fif/IPf* III The problem for this spring The Annual W R A Award- ners will he engraved on ■ Programs night's meeting is a dlsCUSSlOn „ ^ „„, , „,,,„,. ,„. *-*■***•»«--« Night will be held on Monday Holsiein junior calf 1'eonn Del- 0|) baMS )f was the designing and laying permanent award plaque in the and vote on two important 0011- terVleWS and Hie self rvaliintvn /^t out of a golf course. May 15 at 7 p.m. in Hawlcy Chemistry building. la DiHlie He also automatically 1:58 Sign On qualified for the Holsteln sliiutional amendments iheeU thai the State Select,..n LrC'/ltStYI Each plan is judged not only Armory. Awards will be pre- 2:00 Music Hall i. I sented to the girls who have Championship. Since this Is the last meeting Committee Hlectad the tour on content but also presenta- 2:30 News Headlines tion. The clarity of figures, lay- [ accumulated a certain number Concert Cancelled Reserve Grand Championship Of the Semester, the intatlveS Diplomats of many ..aliens honors and the Reserve Hol- 3:00 News and policies for Freshman The theme of this year's pro are gathered In Geneva for out of access roads, asVI the use of points through various ac- The Concert to he given by tivities. These point! arc gained siein Championship award went 8:0.-i Music Hall Week will he determin. .1 ih [rwn WM -tptlienship In Four lalks on the future of Laos but of perspective all were among Dr. Clans llahnsnn On Wednes- Blue legion will consist of Dimensions ■• These four dl- || , the many criteria for judging. by participating in various in- to Gayle Kent, s senior major- 8:30 News Headlines still the question ol day. May 17th at the Von der ing In Home Economics and Clan Council members Who menslons consist ol learning Laotian cease-fire, The actual Judging was done tramural sports such as basket- Mehden Recital Hall has been 4:00 News Animal Industries, She exhibit- will receive their instruction! iDOU) our government, better by Mr. James Uilmore Harri- , ball, volleyball, badminton, and cancelled. A Bi tlsh foreign office tennis. They may also lie ac- ed me 2-year old Holsteln 4:0ft Music Hall st ins meeting Any ... herstu. understanding of nationalprob. s|„,k,.s,na„ My, ,h„ .•,.,„,„„,. son, Golf Architect, Pittsburgh. dents of the fls who ,,.„,„ ,,„, „,„. ,,,,,,.„„, ^ ^^ • . , ^„ „,„ Pa.. Mr. David W. Gorden. Golf cumulated by participating In !j psy i;lends. 4:3* News Headlines ( ( mm )n any of the sports clubs of the Cuban Invasion William Snedeker, an Animal ft:00 News are interested in being mem- sponslblUUes toward them. Architect, President of Amort- bers of the Blue Legion are reported thnt a general 1. can Society of Golf Architects, W.R.A. The All Sports Trophy Industries major, was runner- «:05 Music Hall lite is In effect . . . hut lhat Washington, May II (API up in the Championship Class asked to attend this meeting. ]>n\ lestown. Pa. will be awarded to the women's ft:30 Relax Sporadic outbursts mas still house that has received the • - Democratic Senator Wayne With the Champion Ayrshire The executive committee will Other judges were Clifton E. Morse of Oregon says ho lias make the final decision. occur on the fronts Ami the Rodgers, City Planner, Kngi- [most points for participation Uconn Veronica Vivre, a 2-year 8:45 News and Views Na- Instructor designated head of the Laotian land wins In the intramural pro- found no c. Idence Ihal i old heifer. tional and State Report The meeting will be held In nt'i'i" and Landscape Architect Mir; plane was used the Connecticut Room of Com- government's delegation to the from Harrishurg. Pa., and Paul gram. <■ assays 7:00 News and Views—Locsl conference says in Vientiane Pierson. Landscape Architect. Other highlights of the eve. |i\ Fidel Castro in defeating the The Guernsey Championship Report mons at 7:30. Wins Gran I that the left-wing rebels are rebel invasion of Cuba. Morse Division of Landscape Con- ning will be an exhibition by went to Judith Shedd. a Sopho- 7:0ft News and Views—Sports still pounding government |K.S|. struction, Penn. Slate. the tumbling club and movies lib-committee more in the College of Agricul- Roundup tions in one area. which recently Inveatlgated the For Purdue Nine College* on various sports. ture, who exhibited the Guern- 7:1ft The University of Con- Chairman of the event is Ill-fated invasion Speaking on •ej 2-year old Uconn Prim New Dean Joseph •! Hi fen, a clt il Sngl The Laotian government There are nine participating necticut Presents spokesman, General Phouml colleges: from these nine )."> Linda StaUTOVSky and commit- a radio-television program re- Primrose Peter Jensen, n Sen- neerlng Instructor al the Unl- tee heads are as follow l'.< corded lor New York stations, n Dalrj major In 'he Rat- 7:30 Evening Concert versit) of Connecticut hasbeen Noaavan military strongman In entries were submitted to the said Americans have re- Judge* freshments, Susan Dunn; Bet cliffe Hicks School, was given R:80 News OfEducation awarded 1 Portland Cement ''"• pro-Weatern regime, saya The awards given were fot up and clean-up Mary Mont- ceived considerable misinfor- the nerd for the Reserve Guern- «:85 Music Unlimited latlon graduate fellow "'• delegation does nol expert the Blue Seal. Hurman .luffer, gomery; and awards Sue mation about the extent of So- sey Championship. 10:00 News ship for study this summer «i '•> h»ve torGenevs tot several Is Honored s w rh wouW |K Iowa State; Red Seal, Ken Rut- Drake. viet arms In Cuba. Top honors in Jerseys went 10:05 Knights of the Turntable Purdue University ''■'>- '" '"" "'"" Vitello. a Sophomore IllM The Late News As of the first of May, the Currently a doctoral candl- '"•,l ■llll'r ""' ■ohMuled start in the College of Agriculture, 11 = 80 Sign Off school of Education has been data at Uconn, Mr. Breen will »t the conierajioi, The govern- who exhibited the Jersey under the direction ol |)r K ,l„ advanced w.irk in highway men! team and leans I Champion I'eonn Connie Cour- Cooper Dies Robert Paulsen, new dean ol planning and pavemenl design *»nt«»B the rebels and rrom MOVING!!! Showing In the Senior the School of Education Dr. In Purdue's School of Civil En- form.'r neiilralist Piemi.r Sou- Paulsen came to the fin-.'IM". glneeiing He will participate vanna I'lmuma which an- U- LOWER RATES — COMPARE! Calf Clan Hollywood, May 14 — (AP) 1 A total of 71 students par- — Funeral services will be held of ConnecUcut from the I'm- ,n two seminars ta winch em 1 "■■» > "> Ceneva at. . \pe.-i- DONT TOIL — CALL DOYLE ticipated in the fitting and Tuesday for actor Gary Cooper versity of Utah, where he was neers and SCenUsts from across «d to be observers al the early an associate professor ol edu- the nation will discuss current Mages of the confereni Even- THE DOYLE STORAGE COMPANY—HARTFORD, CONN. showmanship contests, using --who died of cancer yesterday. animals from the University A solemn high requiem Msss cation He teceived his master knowledge and research m the Wally, Ibe idea has been to ESTABLISHED 1902 dairy herd. William K Hep- of arts degree from Utah ID Balds of highways and matt have a coalition Laotian dele- will be celebrated at the Good 11 sit at the conference CALL COLLECT JA 2-1125 FOR FREE ESTIMATES burn. Jr., superintendent of Shepherd Church In Beverly 1948 and Doctor of Education rials. Homestead Farm, Judged the Hills. California. Pallbearers degree in 1956. A natise Of Maiden, Mass table. contests. Students with animals The Western Big Three have LOCAL — LONG DISTANCE — COMPLETE PACKING will include such stars as The Student Education A- Mr Breen Joined the Uconn In the ton 15 places in the James Stewart and Jack Ben- sociation of Uconn has made faculty in 1060, He Is tie son said Ihey will not lake par! In STORAGE WITH PRIVATE VAULT FACILITIES championship class and were ny, producer Jerry Wald and plans for the new dean to speak "f Mr and Mrs. Michael J. the negotiations unless there S REASONABLE RATES awarded trophies donated by director Henry Hathaway. A to students of Uconn on Ties. Breen, 23 Stevens St, Maiden.' a certified cease fire breed associations, dairy and private ceremony will be held day. May 16, at 7j'IO p.m. In FAST PERSONALIZED SERVICE EVERYWHERE feed concerns and agricultural at the graveside at an undis- the School of Education audi- publishers closed cemetery. t AGENT FOR The event is sponsored an- »* DEAN VAN LINES. IM . nually by the University of Connecticut Dairy Club in co- THE DEAN OF AMERICAN MOVERS operation with Hie animal In dustries department

Other shoes may looli like Keds, but only U.S. Keds« can give you "that grest mi 111111111111 W'l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 feeling." Because Keds have a patented shockprooted srch cushion and 1111111111111111 MINI, cushioned inner sole. And because Keds 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M •: | 1 1 II 1 1 1 are built over tested, scicntilic lasts, to lit III II 1 1 1 /, J 'I'l'l'l 1 1 1 LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL* IIIUIIIII ^ all teet perfectly, even narrow ones. Keds IFILTER-BLEND gives you the real flavor you want in d»\ h i i t 1 are right for class, gym. tennis court or dorm. Machine washable (and they even a cigarette. Rich golden tobaccos specially selected and look good clean). Hit; Kerls "Court King." in . Kedl "Champion." Get your U.S. specially processed for filter smoking-that's Filter-Blend. Keds at good shoe or department stores. » J. KifMHiTHiiffoea. Wlniw. ».l^. W. C...... WINSTON TASTES GOOD /ike a cigarette should! ited States Rubber ■AGI FOUR Trit CONNfCtlCUT DAIIY CAMPUS } MONDAY, MAY 15, Pal Husky Nine Wins 2; Trackmen Place 2nd Sport Memory Strong, Jones, Clement Dodgers Drop I Maine First; Baehman, A 10-Game Lead Pitch In YanCon Sweep Crawshaw Set Records By GE3BGE \ ECSEY n> NED ruihKit quickly brought AP Spoils Writer B) lilt k SHKKMAN ; ntM mark „i As fi„ 6 In, b> an end to Clemen! - itreak of, t'ra.v»na« in 1- .,., ,

The Uconn baseball team scoreless Innlngi as I T,% ... , .,. . Honw, Maim, x Tor- lliere art' (|iuli- a .few i.\.-«-ri- \\ ho like the i-liaa-, took a commanding lead In the an unearned run in Iha ilxth. D ,f n in th i Yankee Conference Saturday The 31 game akcln waa brok. PUSTSEStEZE. fe± ; ' ' ** « —» SB wilh a clean v«d|i of New en when Joe Man/i OOd 10 Maine Saturday in the Klm-Vsi , * " YanCon Track championships »>"■'. n,l ''""" ' „ , '"■.'■ -'V <>»"•''■ Walter O'ilalfey and mania Hampshire in the double head- from third base «nli mo our held ai Rhode i*innd. Thp ,: *■ a. Mui. "git Alsten have collect a . oup of younest* ■r In Durham, on Tom Kopp'i pasaed ball. The two aim gave the Hua- Tin- Cam thn i Husklei .cored 31 points u -'■'.'"..,■' who are nil set to uteri ■ m-.n , „,,/ compared to Main 'a 57 points, '"" ' .... .,,.„and field,„-,„ rc.itn.i, (,i,| iiuncvei, ii remains IO uu seen wneMiiT this a kieg ■ 7-1 record In confer- ly only once more, In ih« i < nnfr-rr. However, ii remain* to be seen whether this a and third place Rhody's SI 1-3. nice play, V'-MTHI garnet In enth However, with runnera A l',c in R.I.™i lea ''"I'K" be RUSe the .Nation;,! I . ,, is loaded d from of second ranked Umass, on second and third Don Afirr defending champion M McAiooa it.i. m talented teams and it looks like a dog-fight right d0, Thr Rcdmcn have a 12-1 ice- dence mad and heal Rhode island came Ms* i Flags, Mass. 1. t. to the wire. ord in YanCon pia\ after spilt- Mam: i long drive to end the - With 21 1-3. Vrrmont Predictions quite often are made to look silly] ting a weekend scries with threat. pomis while 130 yard Mgh hi ale. l, n k.-.i, cause of circumstances difficult t<> believe, spoiler Vermonl Vermont now in \*nt\ New Hampshire scored 3 1-3 Maine. -'. Parana, i conn. ; Lai has ■ :n record n coi rerence The Huskies look ■ 2-0 lead point! lor Sixth place. MM. i. Harsravts, I: i ITIPS confi ,i „., i,, Dodgers Flying Hijjh play and New Hampshire is m the Oral Inning, scoring one Crawshaw Beta iii-mni Parker. N.H.. in I Kit nnd pqualled 1-5 in the conference Maine on Dennli DeCarli'a sacrifice ■ l, R I. in i The year was L942 and the Brooklyn Dodgers »*■ 'run ronference records were ' i. Sptncei Maine, 2 and ltiiod\ spill a weekend se- fiy nnii another on a tingle rdb.Vs.uS.'s.i;'.;;;,:: ?lli?* hj»h;.T!!ey U:[ll uon u!a i,omiiml lli(' i"-^ ries givdns thorn both 24 rec by Don Mendence and another tied In the year, thou-fk first since L920, and t ey were picked to oids in the confflrence ami a lip ed three more In the eighth ai 18 (Mill (VOglaUJI for fourth | ||,its b) I'hi. Bell a rleld i iBWs.iaM 17 elin ■ - I I i. ,, fretten toto '4 '■ - Yankees in the World Sent - of 1941. sinins AII Ike It/a) ed HIP sacks and ■ lout: 2-nnir |, Klmbafl, Mains , . iseastlaf ilia own (ciii'iem r B'iiimi ihr strong pitching "> scored Iha Oral U. i;rr«,,. NII .1. Bushmann! Mass. By mid-season it l.-oked as if the shouting wai of Tom Strong, Ed Jones and Attanaslo drew i pan quai .. miler Pete ,. over. The Dodgers had ■ 10- game lead and were «.I.M: B.\( IIMW piiiu ■),, i„ s,ii avar the cross in Mai i .nr - i ,| n, „ nil yard Joe Clement ihr Husklei ln> II* again and two a remit I emin Iraek llleel. Last BaUlrdaj Bin In i hl.l,,. i*2F21S5J2 ing high, wide and handsome. • and liaun Hlch- nr r i ,But! h n w on da k lottd topped thr Wildcats 7-3 and throwing errors on Tom ihr aeJiaoj record in rtia tMiir \autt with a leap or !■•• »•• 0 Iron] .Maine, tied the H-^l-^TV:^;u,.,:;,:nd'-.^ T ^.'- Wy i ,„,.. ;" **'*t * *■■" «•« 1 *«*r i•■'■^ "" ">« "oriaon in 5-1 m thr double Header Tom Kopp'i grounder •cored the n» he uoii ihr event in the V/aaCoa < baniplonshlps. Con- Damn., i . ■ r | Horni Malm Person ol Larry .Macl'hail. the president of the Dm high hurdle maik of 14.9. Strong "mi nil the way foi a other two runs. iii-.lleiit pla,nl sflVOnd to Maine in Ihr m, ,1 lirlil ill the 11.;.." Jump ..Ward™ M.J .' " ' '"llf S"°sa„i 'quiteUnC ,lil,IKIfrankly.V "»«that UlCthe DodgersDoilffcrs would » 7-2 win in ihr opener making In their next game (ha Hus- I alverslty at Rhode Island. Baehman also holds the la- Baiiiin.Mi Leaps IT »■■ ii«rri»on. leonn. .i i.aPin. Muss, "in the flag despite llion- bi?r%ad. The veterans on t his season record 2-2. lip kips host t'mass Tuesday. door vaulting reword and is the sei inul high point scorer (..■ne Baehman sei a new 111 ] ] d iU , i, while the Matured eight hua, walked <..„,..„.„,. >i.,..i, ,. on thr Iraek limn Ihis sen.un. K umpus PfcelO BMIglarakl) FJFi KTa ."•& I-' ' ?"" r ' " youngsters ,„s, hj n ConnecUcul school■ wvi record.- --'in ingg. Pols(-nt« nulll-llll ' B i man, urann!■ their heads, 2 two and struck oui eight in I. i II OR the i»le vault as- he won the - l."mnhpr. R.I. 3, UP. ('raml.tii. Ihr rontest. .,.,„ _ M.lnn llntii.io \l 2 1 n r. aV.nl with a VZ 9" leap. Bach. Ift^iaW..^; ftSS' ™ 7'j Came Lead Out of Slump "• man also holds ihp indoor ret> ore. im m. .,-, ,. , "f • I III* ■ ts ■ * * I lip Huskiev. I mails out of Rhode t i II ii ord of 12' ti'' and i. undefcal- •> ■»«!»»»• "> »•»»■ . ' "p ""fKers niovofl m!i, St. I.uuis on August °| their halting slump, pounded '' •' llampihlrs 5 " IS ja ed this season. with a 7 and one-half game lead. And things started out 13 hit. in support of 'J*« '-"" l'ar>un. and Harri.un happen. Max Lanier spun a 7-1 victory over Broold Strong. Every onr of thr "•'" » , , * ""W*■»f % Husky Pups further reducing the lead. The next night, the ball starting L'conns got at Irasl '•'•""" aa 5 i 3 algiul el .1 0 I Mel Parsons and Kd Hani- son scored must ul Huskies' Jammed as Whitlow VVyatt of the Dodgers and Mo one hi. in ,h. game. Rick G|. I|M' » \ 0 ? ft^r," \%\ Cooper of the Redbirds tuned up. anein finally found Ihr range Robert" Hi I 0 .' Wootton 3b i i i points as Parsons racked up 10 Top Umass and went Ihree-for-flve Tom l'"""11 ''',"' ! H"",." ""' pouts ami Harrison scored » And the Cans really got their money's worth tl . Mendace 11 , u l iia/,itn 2b : Q 0 points Parsons won the low Altanasio and Bryce Robert. .1 1-1 Whlnilli .'li J 0 il Lou Lamport pitched the evening. It was a scoreless duel for 9 .innings Tl both had a pair of SIIIKIP. and B I I Joslln in 10 1 inn dies, placed second in the Uconnuvonn irosnfrosh 10to a B-IW-l win«m overnvei awvMgwir > , s inmn, ; m1 ,mcl v ariiinats w;is s SI] •"!. ! T. ' '..""' ' '!.,',' ' . ,'° Cardinals was snapped by m CPOI-KP Uhl's triple »a« the highs and took a line third the University of Massachusetts Ond baseman Billy Herman in the sixth i I- linl r I 0 S only extra hasps hit. Pitcher llnst i' I i u place In the 100 yard dash, freshmen Saturday. It was the made a fantastic running catch while runnincrdn U Strong ami Brat haspman Rob- fortier p i o o Parsons time of 24.4 seconds third win in five games for the t|le riirht field linp with fur. Ll """? «<" is only one-tenth oil the Van- Husky Pups who host Spring- home sticak.lijr f, erta had two RBIs each In the Total 47 7 1.1 ToUH opening game. ' """' Oou out 7 Con record. His loss in the field College in tneir next game ip.... , ,,, » <;,KWI HeajpsBlrs n an high hurdles is the first time Wednesday. , , "U '!', Vi* 'C Ka""' ,""k l,,:,,p in the 13t MH I nod ». Woollon, I IMI 1 loslln. 1,1- ZA .innp. pitrhPd thrrp hit gnettl Fortlsr pa-a, Connecticut tins yea. that Parsons has lost Lamport struck out eight and !Mn',UY MtekiS ,et} ,Ul H S'"E'" a,ul W.v;,t> ""»( Nr h al ,ne wl,h a shut nut hall for fiyp Innings T'' " "•"•Psblni IT.ta irn. the exeni Hicken had to tie walked two of the little Red- '" ' ^^ Sacrifice. Lew Rjggs hit a to |e ancl In thr nightcap. In hi, riral ^Z"J,! ^'\ ^VZ-. the \anCon record to beat men. Uoug Gaffney and Frank K Owen crossed the plate. Win of Ihr season.i -on. Jones DeCarll; if, Roberts, Maiul; rin. nlm- Biondi led the Uconns at the fanned three nnd walked onK I'.lnnrtli, Kopp, ■2. Urll. Harrison came from behind I plate. Calney pounded out a Red Birds Refuse To Give Strons 2, Manal .I,i»lin. onp bpfore he was lakpn out l-llfhln. to win the broad jump with j double and a single, batting in to gup Clement some WOI* ill r rr hi, an '■' 11*1." !„.,.. nn L.1. i thrrso rune nnd RinnHi ^„t haw. E 05 S aU C5?VU.| mondi'-go;'■ lel. SSLStS^SfSi 1° *'■* T " ' J Strong i« 2-2i 9 i a a a S,n,rle left fle Niinllinvri last try. Ha |«1 the trial jumps «mg»M and « pair of RBIs ^lH ualL„, r , 5 ""° A fl alllll 1 M m ll > ll.. Ill 2 1.1 7 « 2 1 a but then fell to 3rd place as adding to the Pup eauss ! "l 1 ' ""I"' ' ' """ tlis? tying run with ,, Rl[lfifi(i(lf§(^f^f^[@l )U cr , al v I f | S I | .1 1 two men surpassed his early Uconn Frosh 022 006ooH 000ooo 8 ! ' '" ' '' ''. rieticii was quickly called from;; pii, i 'Unl. I, i"•• > i■ ■■ gad Roberts: Umass Frosh 000 010 000 1 I. 2 l'i. leap. Then on his last try hi bullpen to replace VVyatt. Coaker Triplett was next h got off his best jump ol the Lamport and Newton: Mas- is>r,inil l.iin- ter and he sent a grounder toward second. It lookea I rnnn s llamp>hlra year to leave Rhody's Sakkin tone, Bavosi (6). Ferro (6>, like a Int. But Herman made a dazzling backhand* EVERY ah r h an r h> Johnson (6), and La?wis. nen by seven inches behind i.iniK'i'l «. .i i « Maiul if 112 pickup, stepped on second and then egged to Dolnh C Attnaain 2i> a i n loslln a. i u u Harrison also placed second in nulli for a double play. Kopp r :' 0 I u ottnn 3b i " 0 the high jump with a 6' 1" 500 Pilot Dies, COLLEGE • i'. Hi • n n I'ramrr If ,1 n 2 leap. Cooper held the Dodgers in check in the 14th n DeCarll n> I »» o I'arr Ih ,i i, Q the ( ardinals went to bat again. Mr ltd n<-« n -. 0 i Mint t 4 0 1 Dave Daniels placed second Moss Triumphs I 111 Cl 112 lln/llcn lb 1 II II in the 16 lb. shot put with a George Kurowsk] led off and beat out a hunt, !'•"••• ii a 'i ' a« hltttmb I n i STUDENT heave of 45' 6V made in Ihe this point, manager Leo Durocher derricked Frew l>ll It T. I 2 l-rdiie ft | n n lAPl—A racing veteran and ilrmrni p 2 1 1 Stewart p 2 II II finals. In the 5-3-2-1 scoriru: idol of auto speed fans, 44- and ca led for Lte Webber. Marty Marion dropped aoule p a n i system used, this added three year-old Tony Betlenhnusen. other bunt toward the mound. Camilli raced toward H needs this Total, II «. H Totsi. ss i 7 points to the Husk) total. died in the fiery crash of a ball and nude a perfect peg to second. Hut the sliding* • «ingl»d fnr Hagelton In -uh. r car he was testing for a friend t' nnn 20D i^n i«.i -, Two Men In Mile Kurowsk, ,„s, made ,t. Now. Mort Cooper came toS New Hgmp.hu-* ODD 001 000 I at the Indianapolis Motoi M 0 and he also hbunted.untmL But lllisthis ,il11rtime. U'rhber pounS », .Inslln 2. I'arr. po-g I ci ■ Connecticut placed two men c' hv SS^'T , "" au i n . - Webber pounce, book bomp,hln 13, SI* llamiKliiri- 27-1. I. I in Ihe mile run aa AI CrossL [KT i u'*''.. « 13, Nfjn llampahlra H. HI'SKY HtlKI.KK ED JONES: Jmirs pit.-IM-II five and Did, Soa|e "'^ ^ broke and threw the racer Into Kurow.-ki. 2h. Snulr. I hi Ih Knpi. lb, Inning, of ahutOUt hall In the night cap af Satiinliiv'a ilmi- - ,. "",a|the fence along the main 'and fourth places, I'hl Hrndrnia. Kopp, Rpll •!, Da. hi,. hdader with rfew Hamagtslre. ti. gnvr up Hirer hHa, 1,1 straightaway The crash end- ■ 'aril. Oianrlti rbl, i.i.inoiil, Da- timed in 4:26.2 while Seales Cards Win. 2-1 walked one. m,i fanned Hirer In lli« five inning ••lint nn ed Betienhausen's 33-year rac- » aril. Menileni-a mile was 4:30.1. This was a I'ltrhla. Ihp m,Hind. The Huskies awrpr thr ilouhlr header *•'! mil mg career, Tlie tension mounted aa Jimmy Brown was wall Ip h r ar hh «n B-I giving them .-, 7 1 rreord in Yankee < nnferrnee plgy fine race for Cross as he has Jnnt. Iw, i^>i s 3 n 0 t .1 been ill and missed a week ol o load the sacks. Terry Moore came to the plate an '.'I'lnanl i | | n j ,, and a Ifi-B overall record fur ihp aeaaon, The next game Mogg wins practice, he sent a hard smash toward third. RigS ffijl St.wan n, o-ii a ii i j n « a fur the t'ennns I. tomorrow ngiiinsi Ihe Umaaa Iteilllleii Souls s .1 l I l ai Morns ami will be a deriding YanCon game [or ahould Two sophomores, Paul Oberg Monte Carlo IAPI — Brit- [orasplil second. Bui thai was .nounh. iSriSrS nh. K"|,p V ,l n h IP , h,,,,l ain'a Stirling Moss, driving a 11. Roliarlt and tavlnr t. J 27. ITT.."" ""' "'" ' ' " ' l»"nslHp. It cum and Greg Davis rounded out theptate With the "n,,,,,,^ n,„. The Cardinals ,k the scoring for Uconn. Oberg Lotus, won the Grand Prix He placed thud In the half mile Monaco Auto Race yesterday.d tretch ffl With a 1:59.2 clocking. Davis I also improved lietween the ensLssr ^lSt.^me.' ■ «3Wft !ia to increase Richie Ginther of Granaila i 'rials and the finals lo take fourth in ihe discuss with a Hills, California, was second. -_ _. g L3S Hi" toss. H 0 a his ability to iisned 3rd TheTdp^she'iMhen- Moore-Rnialdi ReturnlI: leant Effort Ferraris in a close but vain TV1 A . /-x > Connecticut placed men In pursuit of Moss througho l of the ij events. They look I Ihe race over the nearly:« D Amato Speaks For Floyd ' learn lour firsts and three seconds j Monaco circuit. Moss jumped - IAP] The Archie Moore-1 to s l'"",1™ p»<""t. Thel.o an early lead and still held Ciulio RlnaldJ boul ntxl month. rai ,■„ L ,, ' , ' An understanding of tfir truth nex meet for the Huskieawi,, a thin edKe over Hill a. the may turn ou, to he the most! you , and am ftfj be this Uednesday as a strong 50th lap. vocal Oghl since the Lincoln- home in f ■•»,?, v, K nl contained in Science and ■spiiiiKfield College learn in- Moss won the 100-lap race Douglas deb sTaTkt, "h ma,, , L'' Health with Ke\ to ihe Scrip 3 ,>lJ, A ;ii Wta as a lures by Mary Baker I ddv ,.ni ' "•l.e'mee, "-'elI aVnT?w,I| ,akeS^ place "P he- I?him * in"S the lead^"^ as the " race aa eJtehaa" '- a pohddan, '^"^ with ""IM ''l»one™ punch'" ^^^u " P "J"" cld ouse remove the pressurt which con- time'im- is 3-i p.m. " S'arting for ihe 1961 world driving! other source ol income, running Wt're not aura am..««' „.m cerns todayi (ullrge student •championship opened. I office. While RlnaJdl sings" lntere.U„~lnew. nul lUsV,'!' l1 upon whom incneuing de- MMOtO* C0»S«l» MalKI . Heal Summary Italian Idol ''" Cus D'Amato is lalkin— ■ ■!.«' IO0 toltoa llaaca da'I ih Ilrkll ailh o,*> „nd pedal and B,,|i,h A pull H> o.a, ,- ' CHICKtt Ham lined ar-,.1 ia-lal kril. 16-piiund Jiammrr _ ], H„rn, , lla h,, n mands are being made (of • I what* l*ld I.aril teloa, calai, ', lafaglg i,» ,i„„, Lippy Leo Recalls Rinaldi is a good-looking ","'"" '" "' " "' ' ' -"•-sail -altar Shaaa ailh ma«i„m oliva ar raw Is qs "■-. ,. l.o.l, g-i> nl loOS I... aal — .- -- 10» SIDIUS dadd man with a pleasant air about (";'.",i""" Prayd Patterson. academic excellence. ram, and Iha «a-a,l Bfltalll St* KNllr,I r r H. ii.!"' "•"•"•« 'r«'kt Brail, l.,| ,| laa .- f-l-r ri-mbinali-r,, ol |0|g lna I00«o callaa Vi.id calor r»~b,r,al,nn, ol lAPl-When Leo_ Durocher „im" „,. |s ;||(, ,.,„„,,„„,„„,, » tthas b Hua la-..I |t 95 T, ,i, |( fas -,lh ,a|.-na-lal ha'l Ralh tl IOCS ii" ii 7""" "' *"'• "'" <. us nai been sounding off Christian Science calms tear u n aellar, >n ahila told aalu'tl oliva ar JI9S'"ir/aM' " < »" «as managing the New York j, erab,e c r ... IS » a-i || as ■ ■ Broad lunap 1 Harrtm t conn. of Italy, His tans era eer- S™?, ' " « "> "'wit and gives to the student ihe full .. s.ikkmnrn. R.I. j, ttm„ s. H Giants, one of his problems u,„ ,,„ W|].,,., ,)n ^w, . rFloyd lovd 1s novtnext opponent 1. (.ar«j«. Haas, nut., a n., u«i assurance lie needs iii ordrt to was the rather uncer.ain ielil- >I|H„, ,„ „„, |1;.,,M„,,1VS „,.,„,„ flgnl About all it boils dot) ing of Hrst Baseman Johnny ,,„,. ha(.,. ujlll ,,„„ to is that ii won't i>e Bonn; l.:sl learn easily and to evaluate alia- 1. Crataahaw, Ueoan. j, THE seAFaRiNg MaN is a _ fUMIrtwa, It.I. ,1. rithburn R.i. 4, .Ml/.e. Leo recalls he icceived .,,„,., ton. Hut noyd already m what he has learned It teat ins Aiiliie .as >\iiu1 know,>lll,u is tin i*ctMaN Slnipaon, vaininni. i)i<('.',' zu*'lu *ll sons of advice on Ihe mat- .. , ', ' .'''[' " ' . •lone i,uiic a hii of talking Inn. that God iv mail's Mind-hit (» ilhl British ■ ml) ■ ord. inn cmtvrenca mark «ai 21 a only Mind-limn which ema- which read: CUrt ,n*r rr,«r„ ,0 ,h, onp, nltfftl /Mi „/ ,/,, Ctl.fcm,. .„» W .« I in, by Crawahaw in I!MV>. Old most ,if Europe. nates all ihe Intelligence be "Everyone has heard that <»in question nlniut old Ol announcement before the „ Kinuldi deleated Moora In B nerds, when and as he needl it ., . luin-lille lioul in 1 1, Is, will Patterson stand behin or mutln ,h„ Cmlm* ic hmJstmtlji tomkw „ Hi At »«, British uy!m,, game warning thai anyone lobc|, T|l(, ^ ;hi*. words or Is Cus slmph lall Science ami Health, the text- Campus touching or Interfering with „,,„ ;„",„"„"„ ln8 '" hear the sound ol bJ book of Christian Science, may a ball while it is in play will '„'„,' , , ,\U ' own Vocal ca . . 1 i i-oiiMdcr iliat both mrr. will \ , be read oi examined, together he ejeced from .he park. ^ |() mak(. ,.. ^taneaay one to ai ,hc With the Bible, in an atim.s- Classifieds Please Inform Mr. Mia thai ,,u, wle on j ' ,„ whole matter of Pauer phereol quiet and peace, ai any the announcement is not meant ., * ... »Ons next opponent <-an - rOI KENT: for him." M"""' H"1™' wrapped up In |usl one wort] Christian s, |encc Reading l|i^ Sunimrr Siaslnn: .15 Trailer, Moore was a [labbj 190', nxmey, ll'V thai sam Room. Information about s. i- -' mllea from t'ampui S6.V1111. 1 1 u h Ul s Ullllili-a ineluilril. '"II OA 9.51!T1. £oo268 Holenoie Veteranrercron i'T", iiiat means Archie' '."'"! will ^have'' ii,"" . '''' » mtta ot.m enceand Healthmayaisobeor> n WANTED: , U,Utol U K taincd on campus ihroujh the IAP,-'I> Commissinner ,,, JaoU ^ea,^ """ "" ^^ ^ - being as ... allara avamad «i ran Kpaiinn Phi Ih. Americani 1 Koolhal,roa LcLea,,,,, J** %, Jft g^"*^ « J, t,.rfor ih,Iho fall t,.,,,..v,Rr ,....*....EEC a*,..., V ^ "' " , " "-'"' "> «'« m Joe loss, was a flying ace for sl„,ul„ „„„,„, H lmc ,„,111 whatt llul, I.t,0 !„.,U^7Who ...I._ nU^ht'O^'.'Sa_.a a * to n,,K tad Christian Science RENT Sept. last, s HH,,,, ''J ••"■;'"" ouruig me ana ex| . S=H»J> !lP" "" *? «pect In the next one Archie « 7Is' Mil lie , n> furntghed gpsrlmenu suitahir for World War. He recalls hi- A ,, i.niv within walking .1 .. fust mission - a dangerous ,,,,,' In complete charge ol too much'money ouTol Un ""Hii- II,ai „n,| ui|||. „,„,.,■ . . ,. :s while he was freah, ttui.thnd Johansson flghl Ih Organization at Phong R,H-I„|i' •-"•''in- ion. i-otasays Ih!Wi II f in the late rounds, and most wants a nominal M, - rRemont S-SSU tdaytl. fcxenlngt to his commanding offlOSI and especially the hr.al one. Rinaldi ■ nominal opponent this fall I! The Univeralty .asked if a veteran was to be "»- '"> »w«»ng ;„• had another big payda. ■ assigned ,to work with him I'OK BALE: He staggered Moore in the wouldn't be able to' ke,» Of Conneclicul VAIOIO* Naaaoa IIGHIS iiaai ,,. Maioio- BINr.ai „i , ,„ , ,,„„, 19811 s 1 i,Hal .,11, ran i-,i ,,,,1,1 |„„ . H a r CrlUKrttR CHtCK kounrlMoolk I | I.AMI.I.IITA rv-iw aa - "'? """"'' "' *•"• '"' "" i" unu Ann,, did not g" enough ol II,.,, ,,.,,, ™J a-n eerkal -iln arabieidararl !,..-.,« ■i""l IKaot -us (mini, aica-lan rallar rranaar , nchal $M-« *,th \rjuara rig ,'.. Kx.-,..rn, «ndiwenl on: ,ku, but he recclveds counts n >„„,„, " ' Mrrttng time lai.al ol HorJ, 100" o.ar ma^ium larfm bear llgnhj Bolh tl truna, larral ka | ,,^„ I00\ li-ail |i„M rotltn - rolor com By the time you IWsh you. .ight Irom the relem tor aomc laha-rl -a Sgaaag raf aralala tat tionbi al lotion .ilk mbbtr annad lar Possibk) opponents tor Floj Si48 I'.M. Tueadaj braatlMI ol lolrl. .p..a aa, bluo Jackal CA s-rroo, ilrsl miasion, you ll be a real reason. • irbaar Iru.a, la akila aolll aao C .1 I' as i. ... ia as K'ail 1,1 Black aim ar told »,lh .- :, larlal II at taaati %) t( d'lia |l 95 trui.li IS 9} vo r ,n such heavyweights si Meeting pUct 1957 Mobilen iSiloT KM:, I',,"- ' " ' Dlffeieiiee of Opinion Hcnrj Cooper of England E* Room, Kitchen Study. Bert- '""' came ba^ fl"om the The, gave Hinalih Ihe deel ConKiegational die M ichen and Tom \le\", ol "us country an,i just about Chapel House mmil n»nn. Iur ln,or 'Pel hke a veteran, es-pecialh man ., Ril • Ida though) I • La.anng. Inc., Log Angeles, v-il.to-ma. Another finefj^ Kayser Roth Product. 0 cd , ni a,,r u mybodj that the Pi , kcellent .. -'■ !V'h'J""-..'-s , , ■ . ". P' """ " voh brain trust decides will iliatf ii.rri ..nl; l«o aummcra, lisW. Call,._,,i it nari ^OH holes m it from So, ihe pattern is clear for mine than a dwen people St small ahell iiring. jihe return go. Hlnaldi will ti> the gate.