STATI LI3R/ APR 2S 1961 Weather Ed i torn l iWOati".* Skit/—N.. Bonny and One-Man Job Warm la% (HamjMH (See Page 2) 'Serving Storrs Since 1896'

VOL CXV No. 94 Oflices In Student Union Building STORRS, CONNtCTICUl Complete Associated Press Wire Service WEDNESDAY APRIL 19. 1961 CDC, Nutmeg, Photopool Elect New Officers DonNierlingNamed'Cm-ran Elected AsArchambault, Myers

ipool, the Photograph) Handbook and all other ASH Editorw w m Of Nutmeg Department of thei Connectioul L Head Campus Staff ■*-* *"*^ *~r ^~^ J QD iDepartmentof the Connectioul nuhiicaimnspublications. Dally Campus, held its annual The newly elected Photopool elections Monday afternoon. Lester Archambault, Tumi t (Semester, and vv is Sports Edi- Don MieiliiiB. Chi Phi. was the Student_ Relations Commit- President scrwd bull House, was tjltor tor last M'u He is presently tee and is scholar-chairman of Elected to the office of Presi- ganizatlon's representative to elecietl Editoi-in-ciuef of the dent was Bill Curran, New In-Chiel of the Connecticut the Pi I| /..•■ i |'.i, „,i,i Alpha Delta Pi. the Daily Campus Board of Di- 1962 Nutmeg »t the elections London Hall. Other members DaUj rumpus for 1961 62, A ha. served as House historian. held Monday. Susan BrOUghtOn, K i |i |> i rectors. chambauli w n rat Lf|ed by ihe He is a resident of Darien. Neil ling, a Blxtll semester Kappa Gamma, was elected Cu MI is a fourth semester stafl ol thi Daily Campus Connecticut. He is also a mem- marketing major, is a gradu- Business Secretary tor the new student In the College of Arts Mondaj night and was elected ber "' Ihe Inlet fraternity Coun- ate of Cheshire Academy and Nutmeg, Miss Broughton also and Sciences He is a member Editor-in-Chief b'j the Hoard of cil and is Chan-man Of Ihe Is from Darien, Conn He ■erved on the staff ol the 61 of wins itaff, and has been I last Thursdaj night, Publicit) Committee of lie served as Advertising Nutmeg, She is recording sec active in the Photopool lines John 1>. Perry Jr., McCon- Jerrj Krupnikofl was alec- ol the 61 .Nutmeg and is aclive rotary of her soroi Ity. his first semester He served as aughj Hall, ran sga I na t ted AdvetUsing Mana iei lie In the American Finance As- Roberta Jones. Kappa Kai>pa General Photograph) Editor Archambault tor the position. has served In thai position this Camma. was elected Organiza- socialion of which he is treas- last year. Curran li ■ resident MUs JU(U Myers, Stowe C, semester, and hai been ■ urer. He is also a member of tion Editor for the coming of Fast Hartford, and gradu- waa elected Managing Editor. on the Dally < iinipii. since hia Scabbard and Blade, AL'SA year, Miss Jones was a mem- ateri from Fast Hartford High s,„. hM Mrved as Managing second semester He is > and is a member of the Junior Layout and Production Edi- School. Editor for the past temestcr graduate of Weaver High Class Council. Nierling is pres- tor for the 61 Nutmeg is Fred John How land is a second She ran against Ned Parker. School in Hart fold ently the scholarship chairman ber of the 61 staff semester Phermacj ma lor HejZeta Psl, Ins present Sports The Senior Associate Editor, man, Chi Phi. Staater- of his fraternity. is a brother of Kappa Psl and Editor, Joseph Marfuggl has also man Is a sophomore and was The new Managing Editor is joined piiotopoo' 'irst David Beauvals, Sigma Al- served as Seniot Associate i-'.h- ■Elaine Carlton. Kappa. Kappa on the staff of 61 Nutmeg. ter. lie hveS m Webster, Mas- pha Epeiion, Wai chosen as me tor foi the past semester, Ha Gamma. Miss Carlton is a Kalhy Dillin. Alpha Delta PI, aachusetta new Business Manager He re has been a member of the graduate of Putnam High was elected Residence Editor, Jack Devin i< a fourth se- School. Putnam. Conn. She for the new year. Miss Dillin mester student and nil hern a ior. Joe Marfuggl, Phi Slgmi served as an office worker on is Meryl Hlmmersteln, Alpa was also a member of the staff K Kappa. BUI Curran member of Photnimoi for the . Nutmeg. Mis* Carlton Kpsilon Phi. Miss Himmelstcin, j0"." ^ 1!Hi, NlllmP(f. Archambault graduated from Photopool President past year. He has served on is pledge chairman of Kappa served on the Circulation-Pub- Klpr,r(1 „, «Pnior Kditors Wtavei lliuli St houl In Hart- licity staff of the 1961 Nut- „.„,.„ ihe Board of Director! ol the Kappa Gamma. E]||>n SPR1V am1 Bp(sv Dally Campus. He lives In ford, and has been on tiie staff Publicity Editor of the 62 meg. She is also Standards Vuillemier. both members of elected for the coming year W'on.lhury. ot the Dally Casapne since his Nutmeg Is Haila Seger. Alpha chairman of her sorority. i Amnp ,„,„„ pj are: Executive vice president, first semester Ha la » ilfth Miss Seger is a1 Exxecutive Secretary for the ,.-„.,,„,.„ | ,„. Serving as Sporti Editor for Epsilon Phi. Th(1 K( ilor f the John Howland, Kappa Pst; semester student majoring In Bel economics, He has served as President of Photopool. Pho- Devi T u 5 llH ar Nutrnt: Shtie at present lush Ives is a Junior and was on ^^^^^11^ *«* "- " £»" ** « <"" «»**« fc ™ ™ ' tography Editor of the Dally ,oni an Spor Phn, K, ph v Sn of"h"r sorority. -he staff of the 61 Nutmeg. "^^C^kl^EdltOTtaChief " ,' r " - ™" He I. a member of Kap. Campus, Feature Photograph Cl,Th7new arculatio^EdltoriShe is currently a member o, ^r^N^^nttn,,^^^ Ronald Kaminskt, Kap- M jmd h.. beer and on Pho- Editor, Executive' Committee that the positions of Business Pa P «* '»«"> < ■mpu of the Nutmeg, Student Sena- tiie Daily toi>ool since his imw - lager Will be announced at Photopool serves on .-\-offieio. later date. Campus. Nutmeg, tiie Husky year. Meetings With Ministers ? Miss Myers has served as Managing Editor for the past SSmeater and has alo held the pOSitiOni Of Senior ASSO Is Highlight Of UN Trip Yale 'Challenge'Program Editor Associate Eritor and[ Dave Beaux sis in 11 Myers By John D Perry, Jr. | annual Income of about $80. Busiti.s, Maaagee Aaalatant Associate Editor She Man.11:1111; Kdltor Joined Ihe staff of the Dalit Briefings with the Ministers, Admlaaloa of Bed China I Cainptu in her second semes- of the Philippine and Indo-i ™e Philippines'Minister also place? Leonard Alalmo, Sigma ter She is a sixth semeatei Dally Campus liaff since his rlian mission, to the I'ni'edl "'^ussed a vane y of to^cs To Begin Friday Evening Alpha EpsllOn, and via^ unop d semesier lie has let ved Student In the College of Arts, a Senior A in.u. As- Nations and a visit to the UconnS^^A^K^tttiSS! students; including the.,!- , iKised in tiie elections, and Sciences, majoring in Eng L'.S.S.R. Mission House high- icipate In the "Challenge" pro- tend, they are willing to ar- eoclate Aaaoi ate Editor, and admission of Red China to thej In order for hotel reserva- 1 lish She is a resident of Al 1 lighted a weekend seminar in range hotel reservations ahead Otfcei PeaWens Assistant News Editor lie is U.N., foreign aid from the; tions to be made in New Hav- gram by stating. "Actually 1 bany, Vn/ Vork, and attende.lj New York for two dozen of time for our students. Reg-j Other positions tilled Merc a graduate of Proctor High U.S.. and the influence of Rus-j en for those attending Yale can ill afford the time. Just the AcadonTV of the Hoh , ■stration fees are SI mi per per-1 Advertising s.iiooi in Vermont, and is a Uconn students. sia on in the Southeast Asiatv University's "Challenge" pro- now, to be away from the Manager, Jerry,NamP, in Alban) Miss M en son snd ihe ooat of the Sunday Krupnlkoff, fourth semester student maJor> In addition, a briefing with gram this year, anyone desir- country, However, as .Mint- Phi Epsilon Pi; |,as also served on the Inde- country is so deeply and genu- evening concert is ll.SO, both ^ews Bdlti Larry Dupuis, indent students Organization ing in English an assistant to the Secretary Minister Emile .1. Lapian ing to go should contact Judt General of the U.N. and the op inely interested In the prob- of which are paid upon ains- (-hi pM; Features Editor,Ron- Executive Board, 'he House Serving as Features Editor srro 1 b,i,,fini: A Myers, Managing Editor at Ihe portunUyto hear Russian dele- «■« «• '" lems of All tea and her people, ing at Yale. a|d obuchan, Fauinid Hall: Council of Stowe C and 'he for the coming yeat 1- Ronald member of the permanent Mis- Daily CampUl by 5 p.m. this gates sound off on the floor of at the moment. I feel 1 must Last year.Yale sponsored sports Editor, Ned Parker,!student Senate Division of Stu- Obuchan a fourth semester sion of Indonesia to the U.N., sftemoon. the' General Assembly about (Continued On Page I) ./Via Psl; Senior Associate Edl- ent Personnel Committee student majoring In English. he explained bis country's ncti- accept the invitation to parti- n their "man-in-space" project This year's lopic to be cov- He has been a member of the policy and their l IpatS in the program, arrang- Theini n. M Dally Ciimpin Husi made the trip timely and un- r ered at the colloquium which Dally Campus siaff since hi* ■guided democracy". is being held ail this weekend <" "> Challenge. Managei. 1 Mn Id Baa usual. second semester, and has ••Contempt" Expressaa" is "America's Role in a Revoi Besides 'he 1 speak- resident ol West spring Personal Glimpse Insurance School To Hold nirlil. Massachusetts He ha- served as aii Associate Editor, Uconn students felt he ex- ulitionary World" The program ers, the participants at th < 91- The students cut classes Fri- been of the staff of the Dally \ssiinnt Associate Editor and pressed "contempt'' for West- wil..-ill begin on Pridaj evening loquiurn will have opp Dromotions Director lie i> a day to attend a program ar- Srn actions toward his country, SI 8 pm. and will continue un- Itles to meet together in sma.. Canspaa for Ihe past year llr ranged specifically for them by Advanced Sales Sessions has served as Assistant BUSi- member of the Sophomore particularly regarding Dutch til mid-afternoon, Sunday, «"«P« '" Investigate specific Class Council,' wins. Husky the Collegiate Council for the colonialism. Indonesian indc area in "huh America s role nea Manager. In Sigma Alphr U.N. The weekend included the| | ,er April 23. Tim I) five IUM aero 11 n t lion as well as Canada and Eu- Epallon, Beeuvsis Is serving 1 landhook. the Blue and While |)endpIlcp wai won (m v af in a Rewihitionarv World is 'ommlttee, and the Skit/o. atandard public tour of the ,. , 1949. jie sug- will be executives converge on Hart- rope. Pledge Trainer. During hi wa s n 1947 Blld " most immediate and most cru- uni.i Publicit) Committee He L'niled Nations facilities and|ws|pf| ,|ia, ,nn west was try- Jose Figueres, the former ' ford next month to learn more According to Dt William I Freslunan vear, he WSJ ■ I'resident of CoSta Rica Who del has als.i been a stiid'-nt coun- several hour-long sessions wUh.mR to impose its own declining about the Insurance industry Fisher, assistant dean of the member of the rreshman «iii speak on "The Impera- Coffee s«'iiiliiars selor and Executive Secretary various countries' represenU- civilization mi an older clvlll- snd us sDecial reouiremenls Uconn CoUege and director of;Swimming team Beauvals is s of Ihe Independent Students tives. The students had the tives of Social Revolution," Coffee seminars will also be s 11 union w h I r h was steadily SfcomplS oi'.in.U'm.iehines ,„e IBM School, ihe program ,s '"'"" """""•' """"" "" "- Organization, He is a resident lather Unique opportunity to Hastings Banda. the Chairman held on the following topics ing in English. of Ansonla, discover the "personal" side of In response to a question o( "n Malawi Party of Nyasa- The American Ahmad: Ambas- The IBM Advanced Sales designed lo provide IBM lalei Dupuis was sleeted School in Insurance, operated representatives with an under- Elected at the Ball) CampM international diplomacy. Na- from Evenet Frost, Mr. La- land, speaking on the 'Prob- sador or Individual?; Econo- News Edltoi He li » graduate by tiie University ol Connectl- atanding of over-all accounting, ratification meeting Monday tional representatives discussed plan expressed douht that the lems Ol Political Unity in mic Development: Private Of Bristol High BchOOl and has cut College of Insurance, gi 1 d management require night waa Mlaa Diane Rader ae internttional problems with proposed C01 p. would lie Africa," and Uhaudra Jha. the Enterprise or State ; been active On 'he Dally Cam- the Board of Directors staff open frankness and friendly sa [ Ambassadoi of India to the Government for Growth: How under wej May 1 •! the Shore- menti ot the Insuranci pus since ins first lemestei He able to do *">' good "e ' ' tr\. It slao aims to offer atu understanding. The only repre- Indonesia's experience w i t h Bd Nations. Who will dis- Authoritarian?; Western Val bam Motor Hotel, was Editor-in-Chief last year, Membi 1 -at Laige She will dents background on the Indua- servo nii the Roard for 'he next seutative who did not discuss Dutch "experts" left behind af cuss "The Justification of the ues and a Non-Western Soci Staffed b) outstanding prop and has served "■• Man pdohlems freely was a minor!,,,. n, gained independence Indian System for Economic ety; International Intervention erty and casualty and life 1 ii> philoaoph) and problema ol [Editor, Senior Associate Edi- year. ov School Inaurance management, in official at the Soviet Union's «i1(nvod tliat tiie Westerners 1 >evelopment." in internal Affairs and Devel- BUranoe personnel, the tor, Associate Editor and A«- mission house. '"lacked understanding" of 'he Banda Accepts Invitation opment of Legal Institutions will be conducted In two spilt Fisher explained. ^ ate Editor He Students immediately no- Indonesian people's culture In a letter to ihe secretary of Although Yule University sessions May 1-12 and May 22 Graduation exerciaea for the ias :i 10 been .1 member of the ticed his "parly-line" approach' Special Assistant to Ihe Sec- Yale, Dr. Banda of Nyasaland cannot financially er Ihe to June (i. The atudenl body is Property and Casualty course gtui]ent Senate lex-offlelot, Girls Pledge to all questions and his ap rotary-General for Pat East accepted the Invitation* to part-1 Visit of anjone Wishing to at-'drawn from throughout the na- will be held May 12 al tin the Student-I Inlverslty it' la- parent inhibition when discus- ern Affairs Mr .! F Engers Wampanoag Counti> Cl u b, tions Committee, and aion "hot" issues This condi- of the Netherlands was the with John A Speziale, 1 Husky Handbook DUDUls - In Open Bid tion was partially explained, thud speaker He explained urer of the State of Connecti- served as the Historian o f Chi * however, when students noticed ihe background of the U.N hi cut, delivet It 1 the pi Inclpal sd- Phi and was a member of the In ceremonies held last night, a "one-way-vision" mirror on I terms of rising Asio African in- dn - Rush Committee He is a tout leen ^ omen pledged in the back wall of the conference fluence. With 'he increase in, A similar graduation pro •IXth semesier student major- Dpi 11 bidding Hi 1 ••. I .ined. 100 mand an "unused" micro-'the ante of the IN. he said, gram will be held foi students ing in English and Hi They are Patricia Morano, phone on the table next to the, the U.S. no longer has an auto- taking the Life Insu Reelected as Snorts Editor Is Alpha Delta Pi; Claudette speaker, jmalic two-thirds major: Coin le, June, li al the CoUntT) \>d Parker, He is a (Mirth Gt Upha Epsilon Phi; Emergency Session | friends in the General Assen Club, with Dean Laurence J. semester student maionng 111 Binelte Moberg oRsalle Mul- On Saturdav afternoon a bly. Mr Engers also men: el man, dean of the s. hool Engliah He has served on the |er, Mn-.net Reddy and Alice briefing with Mr, Peterlthe Influence of Individual pot laineas Administration and Dally Campus since his second Rice, Delta PI; Joyce Solito, Thatcher, Advisor for Political sonalities in the U.N. He BUg- college ot Insurance delivering Joan Dery, and Jam Correlte, snd Security Affairs to the gested that the presence of a in. -i sddresa Xi la I leathei Wright, United States Mission to the particularly ambitious and ef- In addition to a facult; Of 31 Choral Union Kappa Ainba Theta; Sheila IN. had to be cancelled at fective Individual spokesman Insurance experts recruited Plnnegan, Kappa Kappa Gam* the last minule when the U.S. gave a country much more fiom Induatr) and ma: Florence MacKe .- P d Mission called an emergency power than their one statistic will feature To Present Mu and Suzanne Kesslei. Su- plenary session to discuss the vole might indicate talks o> nine Industry exi 1 u " zanne London and Linda Nan- Cuban' invasion. Praiseworthy Knthih.la«m fives "King David kin. Pin Sigma 31 Mmiester of Career for the Mr Fngers also answered They include: Carl A Mar- A choral union iii the Unl Philippines delegation. Minis- numerous questions from Stu- quard vici presldenl planning vetsity choirs and the ch 1 ter Hortendo J. Brillantes (seeldents, He remarked that the ami research, state Kami Mu- n„. Storrs Congregational picture) opened the briefings peace Corps In enthusiasm was tual Automobile Insurance Co., Church will present King Hillel Holds Friday afternoon with a dis praiseworthy, Russia would Bloomlngton, III.; Harrj K David," s atorio by Arthur CUSSlon of the Southeast Asian like 'o weaken the U.N and Haag, vice president and comp Honcgger, In 'lie auditorium Elections area, general topic for the the Secretary-Gem rail Individ- trollcr Hartford FFire in- lhi| evening at H 13 p.m, whole weekend He pointed nut ual power, he said, so that Co Jack.lack B.R Mecim- Tlm ,.„„„, wll, be conducted Both tonight ami tomorrow that none of the eight coun- they may deal directly with niliht. April 19 .'ml 20, Hillel loch, director ol operarli by John Peellein of the Music tries I Burma. Cambodia Ma- the United States instead of members will ballot for next ation, Nationwide In- Hep.ii tu.. ni Leonai.1 Seeta 1 lava. Indonesia. Laos Philip- through the U N .. I,,, tier's officer! Those run- surance Co . Columbus, 1 iiuo: and Carol MacMillan will ar- pines. Thailand and Vietnam* The formal program of the ning in. : Gordon Kravet, pres- Allied N Premo, Con COmpany 'he program on the have had anv nbso'utc freedom trip concluded Saturday after- Insui aner commissioner, ident; Murk Goldberg, fust »n cane their own destinies noon when students returned vice-president; Norm Cohen Also. Reward Moreen, vice "King David" 1111 hides dra- ThtV all reh heavflv upon the to campus. Durlnej Ihe three ■ • and secretary, Aetna and Howie Burn, second VlCS" collective will of the United days Uconnltes had amole op- 1 . orations us well as solos prealdent; recording seen Life Affiliated Compsn tor soprano slto, aM lenor. N-'ionv portunitv to take in Brodway H Long vice president, Indi- Shells Garbua; corresponding Mr Briflantea stated 'h.T plavs and Greenwich Village There'll be no an th Beckerman vidual Inaurance operations. charge for the performance. economic revival has been the coffee Si ite Mutual 1 Jfi Asaui am - and Naomi La iman; treas- prlmarv taraal of thes^ conn The trip was arranged by A rare moment came for Ann B ■■■inh under the .lunioi Ye.n Abroad Pro- urer, Davi Rothraan and AI gram. Mr Brillantes. a Mrsona! frli v of Amet ' tries since World War D. and the Unlvei Fel- a Uconn Sophomore, on the •e-. Mass Bt 11 e Taj li Agi ni \ nent Assn., Glaublnget that the UN's technical assist- lowship, who will he sMMOf Minis.er llortencio J. Brillantes of the the President of tiie University, gave I ond vice preside ufd Harold Hatch, second vice Ballot polls will !«• at Delta ance nroeexm has been vcrv ing several other trios th's and pines (left) discusses his country with , lier trip and a note of introduction Bdelphla, pre: ident. Data Processing PI for SOUth and west campus 1 Ann an.i Clevevland Neil in the courtyard to the president 'See Story I In the back- Valuable TV- count!" ' : havej next vear. Ml°s Dale'-. Presi- p, man- Division, will be class coordina- voters, and at Hillel lor north "0 ner dent of the L'.C F . directed Ihe of the U. N. Ann will leave In June for ground is the Japanese peace . an average IHeraev of iCampua Photo—Pein) sgina- director, L;le Insurance,tor. 'and east campus. cent and an average per capita I trip. Sillamon University in the Philippine* to

■gjragjpa PAGf TWO THE CONNECTICUT DAJLY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. 10" (tonnrrtiru* The Washington Liz Taylor Finally Receives Uatly Campus Merry-Go-Round "Oscar" For Best Actress '^ervmij Slom Sine* I1J06" BREW PEAKHO.V HAVK:(drive the country toward com- Monday evening as the an- "Hutterfleld 8" lal as a prostitute in "Elmer AKKiVAI. OK N K ITK A I. munism. nual presentation of the lWs year in "Butterfield'8" Gantry" got her an "Oscar" 1KIMK H1GIILIGHT8 Mis A| a raU, the M 4 Academy Awards and to the »he wig a little more active for bent supporting actress. ,Urpris Bre8t ft TAKKN.KEH OF IttIII PLUMl.l.F.s I'OI.KPOUCY v! U193H Laotian elecuoni1 to flli " °' " many H r r acting a b i I i t y hasn't To really no one's great sur- AH KAST WK ARE 21 Elizabeth Taylor finally won changed much from her last prise Burl Lancaster walked M)[*.J ' ! ""« ■""*»•" N»"onal As- « •*•«••" »*< K WIII.KK Mmbly „,uJtpd jn vic, for her very own "Oscar" after picture. "Butterfield 8" was a' away wiui his laurels for best bnd WK STAKTKI) FKOM, THIS 13 members of the Neo Lao many, many years of trying. picture that held very lit- actor of the year In hig por- IK BAII BLOW TO VM. I could not help thinking "e 'n,e^e,, t0 anyone. Because trayal of a religious hypocrite Skitzofunia — Xgr pro-Communist Party. MtESTIGE IN OKIKNT. Mai many people watching the "Butterfield 8" was a terrible in "Elmer Gantry". Two months later, the neu- rU Waolilngton - - The arrival tarl commlession, which Pres- Awards via TV were keeping Pi "''. doegn't mean that Eli- Peter Ustinov, who had had be h ol Prince Souvanna Pbouma ident Kennedy Is now willing their fingers crossed for Liz "* ' Taylor was terrible too: a great deal of success vvTth No One Man Job hut h s In Washington highlights what to reinstate If there is a cease- Taylor. there was a very close i play "Rominolt and correlation. Juliet" on the Broadway I'n -Iner.i Eisenhower told lire, was ousted. The ousting, Speculation was flung as to Many timps during the paa| few Miss Tavlor mittee. Mr. Woundy lias had to do I I'leni-elert Kennedy 'lur- according to Prince Souvanna Whether she received Uiel '■ » vivacious stage, seems to bedoingequal- months, there has bean speculation r a u r v , v wel1 e m n e,u^p, all the organizing anil work of plan- ing their pre-inaugunil talks. PbOuma, was Inspired and ad- "Ogcar" because of her acting ° " ' • " « ' *- ,, , *'"' °"° P' ■ ■inl duul)t ai to whether or not era ning and carrying out the program. Laos, Hie Mtlrins Prealdtnl «Std by J. Graham Parson, ability or because she had rrnP1,'"e hours diacuaatng such items as a situation he was handing him. coalition cabinet quit, the Na|was probably a combination of " °"* P«M« » her act- "_ P" «■'■• " " ' Apart- the Little Theatre would rmt be Kerui et s who have men 1' recaivad an Academy seven dollar memo expense in the nonal Assembly wag suspend bolh j w „ (| , d (.ertalnl di,. ing ability on the gigantic mo- available for the production, This is lost sleep over the Laotian Award Sir best picture of the budget of the ('las- of 1964 and pay Crisis since, eonrhicied that Ike Im.J.'lonlLt1'?^ "ere «rpe wi,h lh0» P^ple who ,io" Pic,ur' »"«■"• due to the poor planning on the part ied, and a new pro- hnM llK„ Miss Tay|or won ,||(l To say lhe leas, Eiizabelli year. With go many belier some attention to organizing next didn't exaggerate; and Hill is West government was install- pictures being presented, one ward because she was so Taylor was not great in "But- of the committee IHSI year. year's Skitzofunia 1 ■onnnittee, making the eiiief reason tor the oonv ed begins if it han't been for Hie tremendous plate 1 MI .1, ni Blaenhowei This was what touched olf arrangements for the Little Theatre! 1'iiiies poitej which Kannedj effort on the part of Doug Woini'ly ami bullring a successful event. the intei-mitlent gUtrrilla Wai is putt .. ii> confei ring (art ay lhe ousted leftists. It it's just possible that there uroudn'l On the positive sule, llii.« year's with Prince Souvanna I liid.iv ■ 1 continued ipaaoiodicaUy, have bttn a Skit7.ofunia this year. Skitzo will he a profit-making event. "/ lale very guccesslully, H-r .he pi,nee „ the v„<, , v,, „llcc. Th/UnJled S|a|^ on a Hot Tin Roof but lost past few years. Religious Ideally, the persons in rlinrge of It is estimated that from two to four same[TIP 1,1 1 f , _.' ...... ,,i...... ■■ „ .M. leader whom has been pour,ng »uppll0, li: to" SlmcSimon,- Slgneret, Elisabeth 111 Repute epics, historical novels, cow- Blgenhowi 1 thin type of committee is an organ- hundred dollars will '»• contributed to BWNI ullcs policymak- lo ,he anti-Communist. The l** * 'did little In "Cat on a It seems as though women boys, sex-Isdan pictures'anTall era an 1 izer who must make sure thai all the the Student Senate. The proceeds are d J. <„.d,an, Parsons, tbmUom have been pouring "' •"'''" Roof'' 0'l,r| lh»nJu*t "' "Hl-repule" are winning all right, but whatever happened Ambassador to Laog, kicked other rnentberi of the eommittee do Usually used for scholarships, hut supli In to the pro-Commun-! *"d'ns up anri '' ° w n ■ be'1 of ,h» swards these days, to the goid old science fiction out of ofliiv when the prince ists. P°st- 'Shirley Jones for her portray- films7 jobs well and on (schedule. The only may he used to finance the "Distin- ring 10 carry nut th> problem this year is lhat there have guished Faculty Awards" in the fu- policy which President Kern And today, with lhe arrival Ol I'limy .Souvanna Phoum 1 been no other senators OB the com- ture. nedj his now adopted (or i.ei, neutrallsni, from conlerring WIUI Mr. Parsons has now been Russian leaders in Moscow, "New Yorker" Presents rewarded by getting the < we are now — three years aim plum of ambassadorship to a good many million dollars Sweden -on the recommend,,- lam right back When WS tlon of the career clique — started from. Article On John Birch While Prince Souvanna Phou- In the midst of the oontro- rector of the Central Intelll- ma, the man he ousted, is now versy recently developing, 1I gence Agency.Agency, Qil 1 g-. getting a cordial reception In Arguments Is Castro Finished? the While House, around the John Birch Society "Al firs, glance, admit.e.lly, .^IciTKS 1 0S6 ihere is gomet hing almost! ^ VWV In the Far East, a reversal whlcn appears .0 be windmill- i™:''"^ "J"* Discussed For hl ,n ,he ,h ou ht ,nat Premier (astro of Cuba and his The United States has made it of this kind btinys disas tilting under the banner of a '"« ™ «'" . « loss of face. In some countries, great Anti-Communist rru.» «" ■ n y f-ommunists were nl IUch hi h Real Danger leftist acrolytei must be pleased to clear that it is not participating in such a Japan, 11 even liUtUCM Athletic Plants sade. comes this STtial. in this ^'° "<">» ' ° " S ,10n ,n h e ,B, t know that Soviet Premier Khrush- Hara-Kari. in the United Stales In an interview, J. O. Chri week', "New Yorker" maga- ^1 ,' * ,' ■B"*™ ? this venture in any reprehensible way But upon mature reflection the chev observed his «7th birthday an- from the hemispheric as well as the ToSwimmers niversary yesterday while vacationing international point of view. There is There isn't any doubt about at a Black Sea resort. The Kremlin no doubt at all that we are for the it any longer — sharks will at- chief who gave Castro several bear nd tack without provocation. So invaders and against Castro. We age to an occasional change of University. This issue hag been administrations. A new admin- Judicial branches of the gov- says the 1961 Britannica Book hugs last fall and promised all kinds raised intermittently for at heard in the last couple of could not conceal our partisanship if istration can begin over again, of help for the defense of Cuba was we wanted to. Castro has behaved as =M» •5„=Y^: .-2.™"^-:*^ ,=?«. -tt,"*5*!- £:T not in Moscow directing rescue opera- an enemy of the I'nited States and lions. Indeed, he may not be able bo his attitude as well as that of his IOU no enain visit Cuba this summer as promised distant Litos ate lhe reasons I,™ ™ g yet. the „So digm-gan^eci vvere they, promp.ed by the Incraaasd in lieutenants has been deeply resented. ue s , aln behind this drastic reversal and J£ . "" «* " » undecided. "The good news is that the lndeedi that thp hPadl of Com- leresl In water sports esDeclai- because of the sudden change of cli- rho Soviet propaganda mills will he who the American stagehands 'ssue: Whether or not to founder and head'of the so-|munUl governments abroad ly skin diving, spear tishln- mate. P nnK cie, h pouring out lies all over the place. It are who set the scene for one , **"".*. u y *» discovered each of obviously never wore Inform-, and undcrwa.er exploration" Tin old adage attributed to Hie of the greatest American dip- J. O. Cbrlatlan had certain the following persons to be a ed lhl, America was under The Shark Research Panel J is to be expected that many Latin lfith century Italian political writer lomatic deleats since World P"""s to make in supporting Communist agent: .Sovlel eontro,, and often spoke; financed and directed by ine Macliiavelli could he paraphrased to Americans will join in the exercise. War I, Here Is the backstage "is view that there should be .-rywight D. Eisenhower, the very harshly, and by name, of 1 Office of Naval Research and cast: a saa ing or hockey rink. His , Prudent to the United I their American agents. the American Institute of Bio- advantage. He said no one should This being inevitable, we may as well ormpr Stagehand No. 1 — Ambas- underlying comment was that|Sta,e,. Ear| Warren, the Chiefj "The conclusion seems ines-'logical Sciences. r have fftilh in tlie promises of prince-. resolve to get something out of it. sador Parsons, above-mention- ■ P °-1 Justice of the Supreme Court;. capable that America Is able "The program," relates the ed, who served first as deputy Rrarn that would allow stu- No one should have faith in the The invasion may he successful. No -the late John Foster Dulles,, to absorb any number of such 1961 Britannica yearbook assistant secretary for the Far)dents who wanted lo engage promises of communists. They com* one knows exactly how much loyalty who was Secretary of State; conspirators with no ill effects "called lor a list of all authen- Eat under the charming Vir- more freely in physical reere- and Allen W. Dulles, the dl-1 whatever." ticated shark attacks through- laden with gifts if it suits them to Castro and his government can com- ginuin, Walter S. Robertson. a 11 0 n to do so. The present out lhe world to be compiled at do so. It was a pretty safe conclu- mand under pressure. If he is over- who felt the USA. could fight system is, according to Chris- the U.S. National .Museum and the entire Far Easl if neces- tian, Inadequate. He cited the sion last fall that Khrushchev was thrown and a a new government is ' duplicated al panel headquart- sary. Later, Parsons replaced not going to help Cuba with rockets established, we would be doing jus- crowded basketball courts on ers at Cornell University, Robertson in charge of Slate week nights. This, he felt, was The Bridge Deck If necessary under any circumstances. tice to ouiselves to withhold recogni- Ithaca. NY. Medical descrlp« IX'partment Far East policy. evidence of an Interest In phy- Later on he said he used the word tion until we can get assurances on By Florence Osborn lions and other pertinent data Stagehand No. 2 - - Gen. sical recreation that the pres- could thus be gathered for fu. "rockets" symbolically. There and one aspect at least that of periodic er William B. Palmer, director of. >t facilities can't accomodate. In the World Team Cham tract when holding a suit top-' lure analysis. then Castro should have known that U.S. Military Assistance, who Christian could, ideally, see elections conducted fairly and in plonship being held this week ped by lhe ace-king. If they Hundred-, of Attacks announced Oct. ,'i, I960, that [the value of a physical plant he and his revolution were expenda- which all Cubans can participate. It at uenos Aires, Norman Kay ])> I960 seven] hundred IS military aid was being j that would enable a program wish to lead a top card, they ble material for Soviet propaganda, is in this area that the Castro regime and Sidney Sllodor. both of play the ace. not the king cases had been reported. Ill suspended Iroin llie neutral, of general recreation, a recre- Philadelphia, are using fewer 1880 then were 36 unprovoked no more. committed its worst sin. Had there government ol the .same Sou- atlon building where students This is to spare partner from conventions and fancy bids trying to guess whether the attacks, 3 provoked attacks been elections under Castro, the vanna Phouma whom Kennedy- could "lop off steam". The Cuba is being attacked by Cubans than any other pair on the king has been led from ace- and II thai could not be classi- and no Soviet rockets are in opera- United States would have felt better is receiving today. U.S. aid, re- proposed building would sup- U.S., French, Italian and Ar- fied. Roughly, a third of these mained suspended until Prince king or king-queen. tion. It is safe to wager that Com- about the regime. plement the present recreation- gentine teams. This is a point were fatal. Furthermore, of Souvanna Phouma got out. al facilities with the only to ponder if you recall that Silodor made a small slam at spades with today's touma- 3^ •el*""'s ""° "e™ victims munist advisers—Russian and Chi- In all this, we must not take pos- NiaKrhain| No. S — Adm. equipment unavailable at the Kay and Silodor were the two men, hand by . trump coup "'^"' '">**"»» "J .hnrk-in esi- nese—will be packing up ami making tures that are unbecoming. We must Harry Fell, U.S. communder universily. a skating - hockey most successful tournament against East. Unable to cap. "" V"1"1*' ?**> ^rvive.1^ It iu the Pacilic, who sent vari- rink. Christian cited the stand- ready to go if the invasion prove! think of the people of Cuba, of their players in the country during lure the trump king by flnesik "J* '"", *» ^lermined hovv ous messages lo Washington ing problem of build Ing on I960 ■uccessful. They will not wail until sufferings at the hands of adven- big, Silodor trumped twice ln ™»y'"cd a the result of sh.ik that the Chinese Reds had In- campus, that, at least with re- the very last minute. turers.—Associated Press vaded messages which prov- Richard L. Frey, editor of the closed hand, reducing his ullacKs- spect to capacity, the univers the ABCL Bulletin, savs that ed to be wrong- and who man- spade holding to the numbc 1 on reports of shark ity Is generally building for the two Phlladelphlans play as auvsrod In the Pacific as if he held by East, and then led a attacks, the shark research the past. He said that he would close to "Standard American- were all set for war. The ad- good suit from dummy, forc- panel prepared advisory state- like to see a general recreation as perhaps any pair in the miral even got into a mu ,11 ing Easl to ruff and be over- ments useful to all swimmer, program in which swimming. | country. Dick makes this judg- friendly Australia by delivering ruffed. Thus East lost his king skin divers and survivors ol hasketball. and skating would men 1 because the strong two. Connecticut Daily Campus a SelllBjarenl lecture reminding and South won his slam. dlsuslets a I sea, emphai/ing be available. club bid and lhe weak two-bid the Aussies of their duty lo Wen opened lhe club ace, common - sense precaution." in other suits — which Kay There B« mad lo be a pattern join in beating the drums in Christian noted tgat the pool sitcwhed to a heart and declar- Serving- Srorrf Si*c( I'M and Silodor use - - have be- Southeast Asia. (in an intergrated program 1 er look it on the board. De- of attack, come an accepted variation in NUHtehand No. g - t'entia! would be adequate for the clarer successfully finessed lhe < 1,Id-Water Attacks Rare KIUTOIMN CIIIKF Standard American bidding. Intelligence and its chaiinin^, swimming program, but the nine and eight of spades It was suggested that unpro. f.e« Arrhainbaillt The pair play their opening unobstrusive director. Allet basketball f a c 11111 es would through East, but the suit voked attacks ordinarily do not two-club hid as powerful but Dulles, whose mysterious, lace- have to be enlarged anyway broke 4-1. Next he trumped a occur in water colder than 70 MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAtJKR as forcing only to two no- less agents sometimes upset for Intercollegiate games, for club, re-entered dummy with degrees Fahrenheit toniy 2 out huh Myers David ReniivnW trump. They neat as forcing governments and carry out [setting up the portable basket- a heart and trumped another ni J6 c isei 01 roughly b'.< >. IHiiHUaa nUatgti easfj Krupnik-.ff I'helogrupliy Editor Hill Cumin policy in a manner the puhhc hall court in the field house 1. "» «»P°™' «° a «*■* ,wo- club. Now he overlook the dia- Eighty-four IH-I cent of the at- klWWa little about. mond queen with dummy's tacks occurred between latitude New* Editor l-srry DupuN Srnlor AsvieUte loo Mnrfiiggt expensive and doesn't pnrsltJ"JLJ5*Their opening±2? ™no-trumps"Tile field house, said Chris- carding high hearts. As soon as 9. Apparently January is in* Circulation Minister Boh SttmlaU i 18 points; two no-trump — 21- 1 month lor attacks souln Copy Editor Sue Whiting marks ol this and the previous tian. Is good for dirt - ground ^ "Zfafo. ,hree no-trump - East wanted to (or had to> administration is how far Ai-1sports. ruff in, Silodor overruffed. ol the equator and August News surf: Mariana rYeedman, Jctt Oaten, John Perry, Jan Km/.. Sandra 25-26 points. They use the usu- drew East's last Irump and no1'") °1 "• Ian Dulles is varying out the, A new ,,!„„, Ihgt would in- al no-trump overcall as a take- Cold. Philip Priori. Sandra York Ron Obuchan, Joe Marfuggi, Rita Bowler, Judy claimed the rest, losing only to Die siiark-dangcr informa- policies of his dead tuolher,((.,ude , ska|lnR rmk (200x80 out double and their jump Eddy, cian Dunn, nmny Beaudln Lynn Qarcey, Je Richmond, Linda Kdsall. Wane the club ace. tion is related in ihe yearbook the late Scciei.uv al Wats ,,,,,,, a,„i a ,po,-t, arena 'per- overcalls ale pre emptive when Rader, Clndl Murray, Run Mercei Betsj white, Evelyn Marshak. Carol Kaatoy, Under his brother the l-iuted „,„„,„, basket hall court) not vulnerable. article "Marina Bioiogy," writ- TODAYS HANI! Dee Whiting, Paul Lomhardi. Linda AtWOOd, Jackie Nevto, .Slates had spent W.JOt) OOO.OU) u , d no| ^ ,„ i^po,,^,. _, m^niM .0 an open- ten b) Marj Bears, plankion- ologiSI ai Woods Hole (Mass.). lUbaidlStag the Frenchtrench Inin a:a, g0|ll ,inan(.iai,V| maintained ,ng bid are pre-emptive when SOUTH HI \l I I- Associate Editor*! I!"" OhUChan, Sandi Ymk. Sandra Cold, Joe Marfuggi. 1 Uceanograpine Institution. '"'ix-less battle -to Christian, and the sports arenslmade by an unpassed hand. North-South Vulnerable \vistwni AwmUt*. Bdftoisi Clara Dunn, Evelyn Marahak, Diane Rader, Jan retain French lndo-China. The; could serve Indoor commence-1 This permits the respondei SSI battle ended with the Geneva H A Q Katz ments. Christian noted how|who has passed to tell partner UAKJII Treaty "I UN, which among the skating rink could be that he has a maximum by C K J .1 i Yale... Feature Italtl Peter Adami, Richard Kogg. James Cicarclli. .huh Eddy, Mike other things provided that NORTH partially self-liquidating (The using a bid which would other- (Continued From Page 1) Levy, Vennie Karp. Laos should be neutral and iv BBT CABT bonds could be paid off with wise be pre-emptive, B i S K 7 S 3 which also sei up a neutral two similar Challenge pro- agates staff: Nni Parker, Ajalatanl Sports Editor nave Shaehan, Dave income that the rink Itself They play same suit over- II 7 3 i 11 9 b 4 commission of Canada, India 11 S 7 ,-V 3 2 D 10 S grams, one each semester. In Schancupp. John PUrtlli, Boh Kkiikanich and Pick Sherman vvould produce.) 1 calls in lhe minors not forcing case * r li 111 1 \ li second semester, approxi- and Poland to keep it so. ,1 SOl'lll Christian gave this Inter- ■» "'"' method of competing ly forty Uconn students BiininrM Staff: David Boauvaiv Marge Trcmmel, Diane Ludvvig, I.inda Peter- John Foster Dulles did not 1 Si lector viewer a brief idea of how;".?* '"" short suit opening bldi. B A Q J in B 4 attended the Coiiiquium on Son, Linda Prlaley, Jackie Dyer, Heather Wright. Ray Dinkle. Dave Barton. Gigl sign that treaty, ami began al Thus an overcall of two clubs moat immediately therealter 10 athletic plants and buildings H K .110 8 » "The Challenge of 20th Cen- Bart Mary Dm kin. John Eyre over one club ipr two ilia DQ tiv to undermine its neutralilv in general nre financed at the '' 1 tury Democracy. " nonds over OJM diamond 1 is pi ovi.su,us He did s,. by Send University. No building is fin South West Nnrih BUI Advertising statf: Jerry KrupnJkofl Peter Capita, Mike Upton sieve Reltman, 1 loiving cue call; it mere- 1 a fan 1 11 Pasa According lo Joim Perry, on* ing IS iniliiao ,111,1 economi-- inced with a specific approp- -■ 11 I'ass . s 1 Ronald Levitt, Mike Kamitx. David Harris Mark A^ia. Nancy Anderson, Charlotte ly -hows thai suit of the students who attended. aid. plus American advisors in. riation from the state Income 9 s Pa.a s 3 Tass Kayo, Joel Hirschhorn. Kay and Silodor depart from : Pasi Pas Us program provided "tang- to Laos and by starting an op-' for athletics (plants and pro- ible results as well as acade- .standard practice in choosing The bidding I'ltotopiMii: But Curran, Ron Kaminaki, Jack Devln, sieve Boglartki Arlens 1 ration which Spent a total of prams) does not come out of 1 ipenlna leiul A. C. mic enligbtment " He went on .1 lead against .< no-trump eon" Ki lainger, Sally Saaford, Qinny ROM iiiii Brevoort, Ron Sinunona,, John How-land, S3,000.otS),0U(l in a very small the activities fee; it comes to say that "most of the New Judy McCann, At lone Strok, Jim Zavistowski. Jnrkic Veris country in six years. from the college fee. a portion Suqgs Wins Open England sympathetic support The corruption and waste of which is budgeted to the games. Christian thought a Dallas (AP)—Louise Sugg. ol the sit-ins including the Publlinea daily »nii» tn« university n in aeaiiun tmtpt Saturdn>a and Sunda>t. Entered u Ueon ■ci-und clau matter at the poat oflkt. Slurra. Conn.. March 15. ISRJ. under act of March. 1879. that followed — described In athletics department. The total small admission charge for won the I"»allas Civitan Worn" n Civil Rights Commit- Member ol the ASMS-UHHI I oliegiaie ITw icrepted loi advertising by the National AUACNIS- earltei columns - uaejuaatkHv income of the athletic community recreation skaters, en s Open b) three itrokes *•, lL" axaroplei came as a Ing Service, live. Editorial and Uumnria offices located In the Student Union Building. I'nlveraitv or Connecticut, Storra, Omn. Smivrih, 1 ,1 Prejl Ne»a Service Subscription rates; 1500 ably hid to the lessening ol ment is comprised of Its fee winter and summer, would with a iinal round of 73 for result of the stimulus provided per semester. IS.uO per »tr,. Printed by the WCtt Hartford Publishing Co.. .Weat Hartford, Conn. Western prestige and helped portion and box-office from help finance the rink. 1921. i by Challenge," WEDNESDAY, APRH 19. 1961 THE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAH THgrt Pictured at the far left la Andrea D r o m m. one of the semi-finalists for Community Chest Carnival Queen She ii pictured with William Quiqley, her SSCOli for the coffee In t h c middle picture are seen the ten semi-finalists for CCC Queen. They are seated from left to right: Andrea Pro mm. Terry Rice. Jan -mi sod standing: V i d a Dumdey. Heather Wright, Mary Bssttl Poll's*, .tudy I.e- vine. Carol W HMD Noreen Dorgan and Audrev Burfelnd. Pictured in the last scene is Mery Ellen Poutas as she :it- tended one of the coffees for the semi finalists Of these ten Semi-final five finalists were selected and their names and pictures will appeal- later this week ir lhe Dally OSSSSJMS. < 't the live finalists, one girl win be chos- en Miss C O in m uni'l \ Cliest Carnival and will he the Queen of Queens This girl will also be Miss University of Con- necticut end will he eUgfblett repi-esent Ihe University in the M -- Connecticut con'est. This could lead IO Mas ISA The Queen of Queen* and her court of four "ill vide on the winning Sigma Pin Bpsit- on float in the 830 Activities On Campus p.m. on Thurada) nlghl In th< The Insurance Industry nail companies. The salaries of.| ■*■ ■*• Community House, lhe Inter- continuedc to prosper and grow fcred, $20,000 to $23,000, arc and purple ink and shouted OUTING CUB: Plans foi The entire staff will meet Hy Asam-laled Press nounccd the SJTSSt ol 21 |>ei Varsity Christian Fellowship nu,rsd'ay''at6:30*inTh'eBoa'rd throughout the recent recession not overwhelming, but the Premier Khrushchev ap- sons, including Major llum- pro Castro slogans. the trip to Ihe ICX'A Confei presenting a stimulating .if Governors' office |an

__-!___—«__« FAGf KHJt THE CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19. 1961

Diamond Dirt Huskies Drub Wesleyan 7-2; Pups Win 10-0 A Voice Thr Huskies made i> tollr 111 Pup hot eofnei guardian a row up north yesterday as Brian Kiniry opened the scot- they soundly trOtU)C*d Wesley-, ing in the fourth inning when In The Crowd ■ if 72. The win gave the he connected With iin 0-2 de- Uconn Spikers Meet Northeastern BY DAVE BHBIHAN ns a 7-1 record and W™. livery and rode i> over the left leyan a 12 record for the »ea- renter field feme a bou The Uconn Huskies did play yesterday ««>" feet away, with Gaffnc- By DICK SHERMAN III the pole vault Only a s,,pho- more. Kachman added 6" to afternoon, although the weather was mote condusiva The itead) pitching of Tom Blondl on baaa Ai II to football. And although they looked a little jettery Strong, who acattered seven out. thla was enough for the Cticul Track Team the old indoor mark of 12' and Jiii-. paced the Huskies Catch' victor) but the Pups were not will open it'a outdoor season should do better oui in the they go( strong pitching from the ace of their hill tomorrow at 3 p.m. against fresh air Footballer Wayne ei Turn Kopp and righl fielder through yet Pitcher Killer staff, Joe Clement and outlasted the frozen Spring. Northeastern University be- Nakone. • other Uconn on t h slammed col on to start the fifth and field club 6-1. But what interested me moat about my hind the Field House vaulter, "Nlk-Nak" was lump- homers to »n Satur- ing both runnera. Perno moved is better conditioned and has The running events will proh and on the field, at least you would think so to sit in day the tVfiniis play hot) to to thud on an infield out and more balance. The Huskies ably be the deckling factor in Hie stands and listen to them talk. I was doing just Boston i inlvei sin-. scored on Chwk CaMno'l sae have had three solid weeks of the meet Northeastern has two that Yesterday as I tried to rover my shivering corpus rifice fly. But 'he be-i was ireii Pupa Beaap mo training and every one is in good runnera In Joc Abeion delecti to protect it from the bowling wind. \ct to eome. no od physical and mental and Sieve Perrelli, The Uconn The iiuskv pupe braved 841 I got there in the third inning (due to mv over- The Pup* e a m e up In the t Inly III I ne spi mis does tracksters will counler wilh degree weather and a 23 mph eloquent physics Lab instructor) and mav have'missed Wind yesterday and unloaded a sixth well on their way to vie- h Lloyd Huffs team ap- .some pretty lair runners loo. '" weak I Pa | Ohri-g will he thi the best part of the conversation which was taking i erful home run barrage la lie tension was off as U One factor thai has strength-iquarter and half miier. Much place between a couple of "fans" sitting two rows in lira the Rhode [aland fiam- Hitter had given up the only encd the team is -onie switch- Improved Ralph Nilaon is a fronl of me. As I cranned to see the scoreboard \ i- ' LO-fl is Freeh hurlei AI in the top of the inning. ing of events while moving close second to the smooth and the Frosh watned more heard them intelligently pondering which league it Rilter pitched a one hitter. I from the Indooi boards to Hie striding Oberg in the quarter hits. So far they had scored was which had recently expanded to ten teams. I as- The regularly scheduled nine outdoor cinders The relay. AI Croaa is the Husky's best six runs on only two hits, sured them that it was the Eastern League and tried Inning con'est was ,-ut to sev- where the Uconni were weak, man in both the mile ami two en by mutual agreement due The Rhndy relief pitcher cot has been dropped and the jave- mile runs. Backing up Croaa In to watch the game. But 1 simply could not avoid their to the mi weather In the the first two men out but then Iin has been added, ihe mile will be Dick Scale end innane chatter. Oral three Inning! neither Hitler walked and Tender! Javelin Strong Bveal Lou Durant and other two Hit-And-Run-And-Gues* team COUld manage a hit Hie singled. Perno was safe on a The |avelin may well lie tlie milcrs are Dick Kosmski. who Tony Attanasio led off the Husky 1th by beating- Ramleti threatened in thefiist fielders' choire and a smart hit Huskies si Went. Team has run 10:08, and Dick Sher- out an infield hit which one of the intellectuals hut then Ritter settled down "f base running by P.ntei The c'ii-t iptain Raid Crawshawhas man. thought should be an error, despite the fact that it and was challenged nnlv ln"agc was let: up came the been Yai.rnn and New Kngland Lost Indoor* chimp the past two seasons During the indoor season was fielded cleanly by the shortstop and thrown too the sixth when Rhodv first little shortstop. Doug Gaff- late to get the speedy Uconn infielder. Then Uconn h man Hawson looped a nay, and before anyone could and has a best IhrOW Of 240', Northeastern defeated Conner- wind-blown pop fly down the turn around he had belted the Ovei shadowed III 'he |avelln tirut rather easily. But this is, mentor J. 0. Christian, up 3-0 with no outs, master- right field line for the nnlv hit ball deep to left renter and ov- b) teammate Ciawshaw. hut two months later and the Hus-i minded what looked like a hit-and-run plav with Tom- off Rilter AI started off slow- er the fence |ust to the righl bj few others, Is George kie, have Improved a great my Kopp at the plate. Attanasio took off and Kopp. ly hut soon warmed to his of where Kiniry had hit bis Doonan who threw a steady deal and from the repoiis of a complying with the instructions, swung at a low pitch 175-180 (eel leal season. meet with Rhode Island. North- task and looked sharper than "'" thla one was a grand and fouled it off, Tony clearly had 2nd stolen but had Btroag In Wclghls eastern has slacked off a lit- a Gillette Suiier In going six slam That closed out the sror- to return. ConneCtlCUl is Strong In all tie So if it doesn't snow the nf the seven Innings After he ing and the Pups had collected Ihe weigh) events, The shot Huskies should he able to "Why don't you get your signals straight. Kopp!" had Ins! Ids shutout hid Coach ten runs on only four hits putters are led hy UCOIW roc- stall 'he season off with a I of my feeble-minded tormentors yelled, not even Nick Rodls sent In Lou Lam- The R a m I e. t a used three Top middle distance runner I'M il I (there demonstrate* nrd holde■ r Dave Daniels who close victory over Northwest- considering it might have been a hit-and-run plav but porte to finish up He looked pitchers with the middle one, the smooth stride that has carried him to fine limes In the was the indoor Uconn Relays ern An added note of interest J assuming that Tony was stealing and Kopp had swung Impressive as he fanned the .lohnson, who relieved starter quarter Bad half mile runs. Olwrg's best times are B1.1 In champ Daniels has thrown is that six of the men who Will on his own. Only three men he faced on Hulrhinsnn in Hie fourth tak the quarter anil llM In the half, both fiwter than iiiiMine 0VI i 16' several times. Another perform are holders of Uconn In the top half of the fifth Iiuskv shortstop. At- eleven pilches Rilter fanned Ing the loss. Next game at fr.im Northeastern. (I run,, Photo) record holder is John Dragan school records In seven differ- seven and walked five. |Yale Saturday. in the 161 lb. hammer throw ent events. tanasio who has been heralded by manv as one of tha Senior Dragan's school record Freeh Meet N.E.I'. finest fielders in the country, made two neat plavs in la 1">2' made last season. Since The I'conn Frosh will meeti a row. ' the graduation of Kd Martin Ihe Northeastern Frosh to | "That shortstop looks pretty good." said the more Husky Netmen Host Rhody In Opener the discus will he thrown by make tomorrow's meet a dou- intelligent looking of the two, "what's his n le-'" For John Conloulis. Daniels, and hie header The Frosh have! two sap.ps of t,)e HiamunH spectacle thev aimeared to Dragan, I manv good men but not too W „,„ i; i!» „i.„„, ,u. i i - known little( about the local squad. By JOHN riRTII.I. es during the beginning nf th' will round nut the roster for the Uconns are not expected to High and lar flying Ed Har- much denth. season indicate that he will do the first match in the number do well againsl Rhody accord- rison is Ihe Huskies top high As wilh the Varsity, the Then Tony had a tough chance, instead of trving The ^intested I'conn tennis well during the regular season ■ix position. ing in coach Jlin Chapman who jumper and broad jumper. liar- Frosh are strong in the weight for the inning-ending force play at second he chose team opens its season today In Ihe number two spot, In place lo. play- n the dou- says that R.I. will he, hard to rlson had indoor bests of 6'3" events. Warren Sumoski has to go first. Rut he was off balance as he threw and against tha strong Rhode is- moving up from around thi hies matches are the numbei beat." and 22'9" in his specialties thrown the shot further than pulled Roberta off the bag. The typical comment fol- land squad, which Is a! fourth place on last year's -even and eight men, Mike the varsity record Rhody xiivsninge Northeasterns top jumper has lowed this play. "What a bum," said one as he puffed Well into it season. Hie match- squad. Is John Ammerman, a Kotkln and Steve Gravereaux. cleared 6*5", promising that Ed Br'ookman threw the Rhode Island's main advant- inexpertly on his coffin nail. "Should have gone to es will be held at 3 p m. on Junior who spent his freshman Of liie.se men. Ihe returning this should he one nf the day's lavelin 100' while In High age is their early start on the second, commented the other. Tonv was way off bal- th" Storra courts. year at the I'conn Hartford best contests. Gene Rachman School. Pole vaulter Mike Sad- lettermen are: John Ammer- season: the four matches thai Going into the meets. Rhodv branch. He came to I'conn a.r has also been close to fi' for dow was injured In snring| ance when he fielded the ball in front of second and man, Lelf Jacobson, Mike Kot- they will have had will give has a 2 i won-loal record, with a highly touted player. John kln, Bob Mogul and John Rea. Ihe Huskies Helping Co-Cap- football practice and is s made the only pay possible. them a lump on the I "conns wins against Providence Col- did well for the Nethuskies. All of these men are experi- tain Harrison In the broad doubtful entry. I am not trying to say that this "second-guess, The Nethuskies will meet 1' ;e and Coast Guard, and a and finished the season with a enced anil familiar wilh the lump will be hurdler Mel Par- Sprints. Jumping Slrnng Rhody loday at •'! pin. on the ing goes on only at Uconn, we all know better than I" s in Hi own. Results have win-heavy record. members of the Rhode Island sons. The puns are very strong In Storm courts behind the sta- that It occurs at every game from Little League it,ii yet been nveived of tha Mogul Third opponents, Parsons Top Hurdler the sprints and jumping events dium, followed by a frosh right on up the ladder. But it irks me no end to hear it i matches held yesterday, Rob Mogul, playing in the Sophomore Parsons is one of Despite their experience, match with the R.I. frosh. hut. with four matches behind third position on the team, a the best hurdlers In New Eng- il. the opponents are sure to senior, had a poor record last land He holds the school rec- sprinter and has gotten off! a"j\ '''"V-f, K "?• t,!ou«h they were experts on the season, the result of a deep ords for both of the indoor dis- some fine efforts in ihe broad! _„^. _.A_a l,ai'h,l'lllil.1'|V hothered me about these have .in edge over the Uconns. 1 Slarlillg Positions slump at the beginning of Ihe tances and was a double win- lump. Sundcrlund was unde- conversations was the fact that most of those whom ner In the Uconn Relays Be- feated during the I According to John Chapman. season. Bob rectified this poor J CUtti Jf U|) their own team cause of the shortage of sprint- son in the high lump.'"'T,' T L°Z T "T 1 and coach roach Of the I'conn team, the beginning when, al the end of IP II,. also 'alhng him a dunce when a bit of his strategy back- ers Parsons w ill have to enter competes In the broad jump Ing |Kisiiiniis will be filled Ihe year, he came through With fired, rins. to my knowledge, is not the common piac by Dave Cronenberg, John a winning streak. Ihe 100 and 220 yard dashes in and hurdles. Handling the dis-| addiiion to two hurdle races, tance chores will be Carl West- 8 1 fBnS USUa y ,ide the Ammerman. Rob Mogul, team John I'.ci. captain of the not theirtl,!ir ownoT players. I " " OBhWtlOB, Also competing in the hurdles berg who has a good chance to captain John Rea, Loll Jacob team, is a senior, and was one will he Nakoneczny and Bach- break holh the Frosh mile and' son. and Gerry Horov. Its of the mainstays of Ihe Sou I moved on through the convention of cvnics look- man rwo mile records this year. ing for more interesting comments. Playing In Ihe number one hies competition last year. Rea Although Baehman competes The meet will begin at 3:00 poaltlon is Dave Cronenberg, saw little action last season; No Chinese Homers Here in several events his specialty behind the Field House. a sophomore new to the team he played around the bottom t -' ul'le„e..!l.U-nf'lied and ,ninet.v (eet ui « long way to this year, who has made a fast of the lineup. However, this a homer, said one fellow in back of me as he in- rlimb to the top of a team of year, as raptain of the Uconn Five More Entries Boosts Indy dicated the foot marker in dead center field. I had to veteran players, Cronenberg netmen, he should play regu- agree with him there, but who hits homers to dead his no record for tennis play larly, John will be the number 500 Field To Sixty-Nine Cars center. Very few most of them pull the ball down with Uconn, bul his perform- four man on ihe squad. ance In the challenging match- I ■ lleilll ill Five entries y e s I e r d a y.driving tests to serve as drlv- the line, a respectable but not ridiculous 310 feet Be- brought the number of entries for .the car enteerd by Hon- er or tlV, V"1 ,',e /.hiMk tl,is WM ,he Litl|e ^ague 88 for Ihe Indianapolis „ , , . n ,es Collseum? to E ncrrporated Zi!■■ t V ? ?, I" this age of the "long Major League Expansion Memni.al Day BOO-Mikl Race. Niagara Falls, New York. ball I think that a good-sized outfield is in order. It's the largest number since Ihe hitters should have to earn a round tripper Chuck Rodee of Indianapolis 1953, when 84 cars were en- has qualified as a driver pre- still, another Instance occurred when a fan ar- tered. viously and was named to try t01 ,e 0 ltch f Is Not Without Its Perils Ray Crawford of Pasadena, SZ Wilfas . '. i' Wj* * P « l'« " walked for his first race In the Dunn |California, veteran of 3 Memo- r, '"»'' >»»tters to face him. With the (AP) After the most radl- eligible! was not studded with Engineering Special of De- laiuea ne oore clownd wn andami slippedsii, ,efi a strikes,nk rial Pay races, entered his Ca| change of structure in its '"C names lion. Ss ss iss,r. •"-—Gee, that pitcher" looks "good," com- own car. mented the newc ao.y«., hlatorj thi American ^"H""1' Lo« Angeles and The I n d i a n a p o lis Motor WCOmer enthusiastically. I just laughed Jim McWlthey of Anderson, and tinned to League is puning with 10 Washington got other playera Speedway said any other en- him, "You must have just gotten here," Indiana, who has driven in two I r tries with postmarks no later I said. teams this lesson. Next year "' -»• Minor '"«""' « *'< BOO-imlei -. was named as than last Saturday will be ac- tha will (ol- I'mllt By Mistake* driver for the entry of Hart Let's Even ii ip cepted. low suit, expanding from R to The National League, with Fullerton of Los Angeles. I repeat that I am not just quoting 5ii clubs more lima to figure out its Franchise Iranafers and r\ plans, and perhaps profit by pension have been latter-day American League mistakes, is developments in Maim League likr,> lo Iry a different sya-l baseball. Finding a new < its lem In stocking its new co- Durocher A discus thrower twirl* away In Hoaosw'a Intramural ing lor a club is no problem, trlea, Word is lliai the Nation- outdoor stack meet. Standing in the background, al " offlclattBg Suspended 3 Days which they catapult at the plave.s. Anvone most all cities consider them- league will he more liber- ihe meat, is .■<« Leatarl an latremural assistant who al AFTEKNOON BGOBBB Wnks he can do better is welcome to try ,, for the selves big league and worthy in making better players (Campus I'liolo- l*o Dm■ociier* is serving out lliiw l.nnli team or for coach (tell .1.0. | s ' "" of a big league team Parks available a 3-daj suspension lagged on * ^,,',", League Pnl Vllll) aie being made available. And But It's a good bet the own blm .is an altermath ill his SllnaaOUl Twins 3, Boston But in all seriousness. we al l-(.()llM a|.p |)|)>ssp(, there seem to be enough fin- ers aren'l going In be unself- Ketley To Run Mara thon Today shin-kicking duel with Red Sox 2 with a pretty good baseball team this year as we were ancial hackers to go around ish enough to provide suffici- Boston . (AP) Thej won I Jocko Con lain in Sunday's ol.s Angeles at New York last- let I get out and support them, not knock them ent lalenl for the Houston and The) aie Fred Norrls, i 39- game helwei n In- Pittsburgh Yankees, postponed, rain Rui expansion is nol with- ng "has anybody here \'-v York teams to he pennant year.oid BngUahman who i Pirates and I he Dodgers at Lis out ils penis. Cities with seen Kelley" m Boston tomor- Detroit Tigers at Cleveland lr Angeles The (K'nally was an- M.i |or League latiora '■"""■"' ''' rlfhl off the bat row For Kelley, John J Kel rreahman ai McNei sa I Indians, postponed, wcl nounced yesterday and runs ,nn l!l kr HI grounds, Durocher Back In Form; and spanking new parks and """' - " " '* foi Louisiana, Jimniv Gr ie, ley, to h,. precise, will once through tomorrow Wealthy hackers actually make theso newlv minted big league again he ver, mud, „, avLlOlympian Washington Senators ai ('hi Gordon McKenzle Khuharb up only a smaller part of the ? ilcncr whet, I hey run the Ho cage While Sox, poslponed. who was ?nd a year ago iii her and Conlan had pi. line Impossible lo sav exactly hut ion Marathon for the 85U1 wet grounds. Ump Gets Kick From Leo o Kotlla, and Larrj Da- probably a long time, lime their rhubarb over a call made National League . baseball is mon, who competed In the The These new- teams are going by the umpire on a popup. The Pittsburgh Pirates 5, Chica- case is early HMO's w hen Leo was to he played bj Kellej is ihe only American Olympics a.s a proas-country Dodger coach kicked at Con- quite simple. Leo though! he managing the Brooks the drop to have to acquire good young- go Cubs 3. Major League players Wilh a m the last 16 years lo win th • skier. lan Conlan kicked hack, and sters and develop them. And had a kick coming against kick was his favorite weapon 2.-1 par cent Increase in the 26-mlle, 388-yard race, Tha so on. ba if thev are going to catch un. Kellej has pi ins !,. beat Ids ""' "' next lo Ihe hii and run. number of teams, there should •Id English leachet own ,,| j houi And after a 5-year layoff Sharman To Coach thev are going to have to do You must remember that a H,s style was „ trifl, differ- be a corresponding Increase In from Groton, Cortnecticut, won mlnui i ha« from baseball, II took Du- better in this A long-time backcourt slat few short months ago Lefl en. In the* days. He used ,o •lie number ol pla reaped during In 1957 when he also esUbUab. made it plain lhal l| any!- rochei less tha none week to the nc\! few years than the ad a coins coi-d. for Ihe mighty Boston Celtics, Was quoted as saying thai he wait until the umpire he was whips him ne Will have lo do gain enhance to an accus- S-.VOOO \ Piece established teams Rill Sherman, has signed as was the victim of a blacklist arguing with turned awav Kellej was timed in 2 hours. better than ii,,,| lomed s p o i, nIP National The American League acted Minor league Problem League dog house. Coach and General Managei campaign by the owners. from him and then Leo would 120 minutes and ."> seconds over Mam ot iii,- competltoi.-. el hastily In getting its expan- And what of these young till. Mm of the Los Angeles Jets of the Then he signed on as coach kick up a colud pf dust He ihe tough course which rum course, |usi warn lo comp sion plans into operation. lera and theii development* Another National Leaugor.|new American Baaketball for tha Los Angeles Dodgers always made sure that he llopklnlon Massachu the long journey. Thi j have no Franchises were awarded to The Minor Leagues have no-not „,..,. ,,, j third baseman Don lloak of League, which goes into oper- And on Sunday in Los Angeles mlased Ihe man in blue. But |;i(K J|v deas ihoiu winr.ing. included Los Angeles and Washington, Been having a steady time of iccDon, the Pittsburgh Pirates, also atlon next season. his grude came to Ihe fore ■' "as a surefire crowd pleas- in thai group are 3 with the S ■ i moving • with numerous franchise rh(i r i;n ;A (U (o|. Kon,,v .ruled a three-da] sus- Sharman speni the paal :i with Jocko Conlan as Ihe engineers, a phyaicial -' minis- pension for umpire troubles'seasons in tjie National Bas- from Washington to Minneso- changes and with money prob- appear lo i>e a couple ol Finns, cepient of Leo's well aimed The Durocher incident ;i ten s psychiatrist, and ■ v lloak also was ketball Association. 10 of them kick. ta To slock these new entries |ems a common ailmeni gjno fjksanen and Olavi Man- iproof positive lhal Deonle numlier of voting college slu fined bin Ihe amount was not with thr 4-time champion Cel- will, playcn each o( ihe es- with Maim- League baseball nm,.„ Okaancn won the event I.00 must have thought he don'l change intrisicallv They tabliahed clubs pul a certain expanding, geograohlcallv as j years ago in tact, Finnish dlsclosi i - iiie 34-year-old newly- w II with Ihe I.os Angeles may mellow a bit or 'h,-,-om« -The fiery Infielder gol into dgnod coach played eollege Rams His kick was the besl i number ol men In a pool, and Weii a- through radio and tele, runners have won 1 of ihe last B wi h K the 2 new leims diew from vision, wheie will there be 7 runnii H. S. All American » « > "T.'"- ''" Burk- >>aaketball si Southern Call. „-,.„ ,„ ihe Lo. Angele Coll- their hari al San Frandsco last basic characters remain this hst for 111, m fnv a solid Minor League There are oilier competitors (onus. eum -ince Bob Waterfield the same through the years TWo Conm loolboy Thursday and at OLl Angeles Each of the new clubs paid structure? with a chance. o( course I )f li- wore a P.am uniform. Lao still is a tough guy The basketball its Saturday n i g h t, ami was 2 million 100-thOUSand dollars That's a question which ciali expect ah ul 20 men -o Wilbur Cross and Lloyd Hill brass ri oui ol both games, **oner/y Plays On Old Hat i same as he was when he play- for 2S players at STa.oOO causes concern, and will cause loe the mark and here are 1 i Norwich, have been lloak will miss IhC Pirates' New Ymk iAPi Veteran Aotually Leo's act was old 'd shortstop for the Gas House BpleCt, which was a whopping i the near future. It some Who have enough speed named to tha 30-mar, All first two home games quarterback Charlie Conerly lat for the Dodger f ini^ang or managed a rowdy outlay considering what was will take some doing to work and stamina iu warrant a look America High School squad by i id tomorrow night, against nied iiis 1961 contract Brooklyn, if there are any left, band of Dodgers in frantic available. Naturally, the listol out in. scholastic migailnaa 'the Chicago Cubs. with the New York Giants Back in the late 1930s and Flatbush.