El $"3eA/*i APR 28 1961 Lfcbim AdmMstrative Council, In Statement Of Self-Evaluation, Denies 'Declining Prestige' Administrate Couneii were enrolled a* candidates for ities and equipment available the fellowship stipends cited tests prepared by the Amorl- thai it hai been repcatedb «• the itudeni U li ihe continuingImembei ol ihe , a „, ihe University of Connect!- advanced driers throughout lor the Training Program, 16) above, can Council on Education and lected On the basil of MII. responsibility of Hie Stale Gov- ru- pledged its support of Pres- the enilip University; practi- n.-mizaiion of ihe budget re- Funds for Research o State University were deni evluailons, HH- NSF has •mnum i„ ,,,.i.. iniiiht. "';'";youth of The simple faoLjii ih.u the The Council is made up of fa- decade of Ihe fifties until the to professional biologists of 1906-67 year f " • |" ! linuouslj Increasing r Connecticut to pursue paths de-jurm administration has cuh\ and administrative offi- present enrollment or students outstanding reputation through 19 •49B.90H o 1.000 11,000 it the national innol be marsh, coincidence "»nded b>' Society. ,. , ,llHUtI1II,,.,,, y,u , (Jala and er ulvisory seeking advanced degrees is their own research contrihit l!)."iS-r.!> 1740,68100 midpoint. 1.600 the m oi itatlal il Thej These demands change; iheloommodating an im to the President. ,1.299. lions snd graduate training 190940 Ji' I The quality „( „„.- en con.siitute i sound assessment requirement todaj fi i « great number of able grari- Its statement look exception What ChsM record. Three such;h professors li we hear in mind Ihe do taring Irishmen each yeai'ha* of the place the Unlvtrslt] 'if pie of 1 englneers, phyclsts, uatr at the same time it criticism of the Un - Students who elect to study and a represeiuativvc of the Na- tails of examination related to improved; thij can be Inter- Connecticut among unlverities. mamathematicians, otologists, P»y' build lenee in both yer-ity's academic standing 'or 'he doctorate are mature tional Institute oi Health who ihe award Of each research prated only as evidence th.it The) spell out i ohologiau, sociologists,[ oltjJ ,UHstall andn and "declining prestige" among ™n and women WbOfe ave,- rCCClVS all similar applications, grant; if We concentrate on the more of Ihe better Students tale of sound e, pol- . ' '" sTaduate enrollment l ll, n, l s similar institutions, part ol "S* 'Q li approximately 130. conduct a "site visit." They ex- opinions of the professors el.,- have sought admission to till Icy, Of I KCI lenee of ' " ' ' - »g™Mltural econom- Thai this has been done under criticism contained in a series They do not comonly choose; amlned not only the physical where who rater graduate stuV University each successive staf 1 and stud."its. of a ie "'' I'1''11-'- medical tech-1 pressure of minim;,I financial r lilnv , i 1 mor of articles in the Hartford "» university" for graduate plant and facilities, but indiv- ,|pnlg ,„ ,nr | Al. >rH,- I, n,ls, too a symbol ol iponslbla Itatf government " '" ' "' * »PSclal- allOcationi to Ihe Universlt) - (iMinint. study; they choose a professor, tdually the professors who are i„„| „ difficult to discern a "dicllnng prestgel?" which h«- mads possible the '•'r'1 personnel, could not have occasionally even reduced by The Cou n ell's statement Three Woodrow Wilson Pel-1 to conduct the Graduate Train- j ••decnlning | What happens to the students phenomena new been anticipated 20 years ago cutbacks has required idmln-

pointed out that Uconn did not '""'■ *«h freedom to choose ing Program Th„ confldenoa of pr . who seek profesri isl p rntversjtj. Twenty years ago the phaI latrative derisions qf curtail- be, .ime a university unld giv- graduate sponso.s from any in- All such site vision, "e. ! M()M '-s-mnal training at the Un:- There Is, however among macy curriculum cm Itwo'menl of in,. lchln« en kgialative aproval In 1939. «»tuUon in the United State, three time, each year and d,s- , "J veralty? in ihe past fl n -he facuil) a measure ol ,,, e,u,X ., tad now. i„ 1951. P State have chosen those at the Unl- cuss group, make then recom- „ e£,inua7 .J ,.,.,, 15 lave been admitted to i [action Dissatisfaction ioc,.,i,.s flv A of strtngene) In provld rally not yet V vear, veralty of Connecticut within « i to a council or pro. ISi^Xun," llcal school, as Han-am with "teching load """"" " »•«•"«! Ingaervlee aueh a. aecratarial mu: nri Hs s i,, IM old .is subjected in the public '"« P"" two years. fesslonal representative- which . ,. , ' ■ £u Vale, Columbia, Northwestc i lion a il salan dissatls- " '""' "' "" ''"' " ■*» « *' W'Phones and. the

% to the ludicrous Charge Thtra were thus far In i960- must now weigh the racom- ship,,, h„ and Tufts; none i i with promotions, d,s. PtbJlonoi '- to meet the Intel- more to be lamented, actual tr> rf declining prastlge," the fil' 22"^ applications for a.i- rnendatloni from nil such

lo pport si the Unl- fluality ol us gi i ,,,,,,,.,, training at ihe Unl- „,„ ol the Storrs Agricultural Ex- °°° 'he University for their research support at sue, iimb to ihe fallac) that '"" ,l,'1,,v''11 Promotlona of col-1 This is not the time lo i» dis- ( 0 ls A penment Station In 1894," he training. versity ol Connectkut is inter- ' " - — ' ' "'vrrsity■") "'of >Connectleui iinnecuccii lai^H t Universltuniversity faculty can con "-agues «nieii may resun in traded i,\ irrespOnslbilit)ilbilit) \\We was awarded by Congress sa The procedural details relat- eattog. .ipciaiions of tne iveisnv w,„.|hv „, comment, sun c it ,|,| ll( ,.,,,,;. Ul(Ups . ,,,,„„' |0M of these colleagues from must all face the problei v d Trai res not 1 slu lc S a h gfrwl,ad -Chief of Nutrition""invMtlgiT:«i ««• «; »'' °' "" "'"8 . *"* "«" «'•« *» «"-1^"lua^ovoi'.',' ' "'* "'"" * -'| I'«"- too. rrflectsreflects thetlu.judgment judgment -.1-»f a„,i,„i p,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,priinirtaJ^aa" oT, remrd' .rcli. thethe" tommum'tyT^'iracommunltj The) gra irri"Irri-lsquarely; aquaralyT themthere is1!" so much,„,„ lion a grant/of $10,000 . one of Irfant o the national Institule, include federal funds in support,»" '^« prof, ssional colleagues out- T|„. l„ graduate .tudenl. tated both b) Ihe fact that on eoMtnicUva work lo IK- dona the first direct federal approp- Of Health in cell biology typi- search laboratories or the Col- More than 50 percent of the side the University. 'Ihe Na- lra Important The) erve occasion ,e v conme.ent men Ilia, we dire nnl eon.um. our riatiOM or research thl Ihe scrutiny of the grant- leg- ol Pharmacy and the Lite students who onto, th« 1 mver- tional Science Foundation. In „„. ^, ,,,„„.„,„,, ,.:.,,, .| nipet.n. nn ilia, we dare no consume our

In ihe Oral decade of the big agency. The award is Inl sciences Building. They do no, rity oi Connecticut pUced In add „ to lu support of basic ,,,,,,,1,],, ,„ ,,,,,,,,1,, .,'.,," '.'I,. -• ll , nlhei universities and by the- .i itiiisin or analysis of il Th» Univaraltyi existence Grants • » *d by submission of in ex- ncluda federal funds n support .he lop quarter of their high nuaarch, also sponsors train m education In-Aid wine virtually unknown hauilive ilatement of ill per- of chiefly the College of Agri- school cjassesi less than ten 'tig programs for high school to the same gieat minds Which igBom'B* "' * D r*"nK of "nherslty is one of the most sona Fiibsidixatlnn of research was ' history of the professors Culture

This was the trying period '"* records st Ihe University of $220,.«»> by the Ameciran only by exeptional perform- of Connecticut has been select- ail. inseparahl,.. avenues of communioaflon hv State stands to profit by Us

that included World War II. °{ Connecticut and elsewhere, Cancer Society for .he life- ance of the College Entrance ed to conduct training pro- p |, ,,„. (l„lv of the Unl-which the) make their colleec- work Let every man whose

It the University. '• »• '»" of the students |._me suport of Professor Hei.u Board Examinations rams in lK,th physical and w.|sllv tdmlnteu.,„on ,„ ,,,„. m, v|ew| kn8wn, nir.rp „ „oi biulnesi it Is -o guide the des. was slow; Ihe first PhD, sym-'wno h»d received their training Herrmann; they do not include The University adopted the biological sciences and In Vide the llmosphere and the now and there has never been tunes of the I nivoisits ask bolic of the maturity of the.*' 'hp University of Connect!- 'he Graduate Training Grant Coll'v Ichol- cor.dary education. Perhaps lolls for this faculty to work at ihe University ihe slightestIhimself, "What can i do to University In research was the faculty, but foi the sake ol Mining his opinion In any neciicut lietter?"

Weather Editorial

World Order

Possible (See I'age 2) Showers (Eontwrtmrt Batlg (Uamfma "Serving Storrs Since 1896"

VsJL CXV No. 98 Ollicis In Studsnt Union Building STORRS, CONNECTICUT Complete Associated Press Wire Service TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 1961 Third In A Series What Could A Volunteer Dunlop Requests CCC Postponded 'til Today; Like Us, Do Overseas Students To Heed By VON.ME KARP home economists, recreational Events Set For Same Time Do you think you ire ma- directors, and organizers of ture, you Uconn students ring- youth programs. Though many Cemetery Sanctity All Hie events in the Campus Community Carnival were ing in age from IM to 3» Are of the backward oountrisa are postponed yesterday, when n beam,, apparent b) mld-aflei noon lhal Uconn was caught in a seasonal drippy clay, which you capable of miking rieei- now training their own teach- In a letter recently sent to "Abuse and misuse of lhi.« hampered the construction of Uconn Prof Says Castro i.ons on your own? Are you ers, development cannot stand fraternity snd independent dor- particulat type of pruate prop- floats. ntioml or impulsive? Are you still, the youlb can not wait mitory presidents, Mr. John P. erty cannot ami will Mortar Hoards dependable? You, Uconn stu- j while their own sisters and Dunlop, assistant dean of stu- condoned. Students are ie> AH the CVC activities, the Strengthening Position dents should lie sble to snswei dents in charge of men's af- minded, with the strongest pos. Parade, Midway, and crown- brothers are attending colleges To Consider By LAURA ATWOOD 1 these questions, not only an- lo learn how to teach their fairs, has asked that "the priv- sibie emphasis, thai th ing of the Queen, will take acy of the Storrs Cemetery1 ' ( ,I-'I ci « ami in Cuba to the swer them, but in the affirma- own people. Foreman are also Cemeti ry an limits" place today, exactly «< s, iie,i \(>if \I(>HIIH'I'S be respected since il "is not It should be well known thai uled for yesterday. Accord pi PSI nl lime is to strengthen tive. needed desperately: dams, University properl y." He there are Slate Laws designed ing to members of Alpha Phi By ( arol Keel*) nil position In mi.'ing Ihe Youth, Just like you snd me, roads, and electric power in asked for student support in to protect and maintain ceme- the sponsors of the Mortal Hoard, an honorarv various exile groups he helps "ill lie representing the United stallations may he delayed for this endeavor. tery areas Nece .... ily then. CCC, the events will take place lodaty composed <»f ou ai complish tin- end", Mid Dr Stales of America in foreign lick of foremen who can read The lull text of the loiter is students or groups who con- today "rain or shine." ing senioi women, will be l»uis Gerson, professor of po- countries across Ihe world. 'blueprints and translate the in- printed below: tinue io ignore repeated re- The marshalling of the Pa- having the Induction ol new i about the pres- Will llicy lie capable of handl- structions of the engineers into 'It has come to the atten- quests and who persist in con- i ado is expected to be oomplrt- ""inhei s in the Spring II II ent conflict and crisis In Cls- ing the situations Which they actual work, the lifting of ' a tion of this office thai with duct and act letl poor ed on South Eagleville Road customer! thi tro-led Cuba sic going to walk into? Will two ton boulder, the moving of the return of pleasant weather. taste, will he prosecuted il by 4:30 p.m. with Parade ho '"'" ''" topped ■•> the Board l)r. Gerson pointed out that the\ lie able to face emergeti- an old decayed tree, or Ihe some students have born disre- caught, i have Instructed the g.lining at .-) p.m. As in the '" ■ lta,« wWch '* known ""'> "the recent aborted Invasion eies, liekness, hunger, ignor- simple lask of applying ce- garding or ignoring the re- University Security i past. Ihe Parade will progress ''' ""' m«»>bers "' ""' Mo'tar hai also Mi > ngthi [ laoa, and superstition? Will ment. peated requests issued in the ment to make arrests In in- along Route 198 to North B govci nment" the) lie able lo leave their past from this office and oth- stances of students caught en- Eagleville Road, up Hillside Junior women are considered "much cif the uncle : . ideas NesaM little corner of Ihe world with ers to respect Ihe privacy of gaging in vandalism in the Avenue i in from of the Stu- for membership on the bsals of i has been i evealed " Young volunteers would be a favorable impression of the the Storrs Cemetery—which is cemetery. dent Union i and will disband ,!" "If in- is not removed won, helpful in any country: their not University properly. as their positions of leadership t B T "Warnings of tins nature it the Stadium. be will become so lolidl) en youth alone is enough to start Student Abuse in the \ailotu ingsnizai these questions cannot be should not lie necessary 1'ni- The micfwav will open trenched lhat he can't posslbl] things moving, their ideas ripe "We have been BdVlSCd from Verslty men and women should he exiled by the underground," sjiawered until one group of proptly at 6 p.m in the Field ''',,,,',','„, 1)11. IXHJIH GERMON in their heads ready to burst various law enforcement of- have the |udgmenl and de- the main projects ol ho pointed oui ( ciniini nls On < ulii volunteers has completed its House, as scheduled for yes forth with new methods and ficers in Ihe area that the cency to respect the rights of the Mortar Board !■ Not failure Work, until the value of their terday, with the crowning oi "cemetery problem" is again private propertj particularly funds for ■ Kholai ship for a I li i lei -mi oppose . , ii » helpfulness will lie of great Miss Mary Pllen Poutas. Kappa The Invasion failure may not efforts reap harvest But know- approaching the s, desei \ ing Junior girl, This ol exile groups cm the pai I ol value to foreign technical ex- of this nature, Alpha Theta, ihe winner of the he a total failure, howevei. the inn Ameiican youlb. knowing that n usually is in the spring "I sincerely hope this lati it nited st.m- ' Jovei nmi nt perts. Their skills, though most 'Miss I mveisitv of Connecti- . , ,,.. ,:„.., political science Instrw ' their assets and their faults, of Ihe year. Students are a| reminder and request Will In- lid unniis for 'he firsl "If it ha. awaki ncd Ihe Ainei - if we feel that the problom in likely modest, will lie compen- oniest, «i approximately knowing them, can foreshadow on occasions using the come- met with the i illest com- game ol the football must tic- sciivi d wi ira sated for by their energy, en- In pin lean people 10 the Communist the results of volunteers in the toiy for relaxing, ball games, pliance and COOp I lad - Day and Hone coming threat that exists In Cuba and going it It 'in. Arong wa) >y thusiasm and friendliness Yes. International Peace Corps. golf ball driving, open air student body." \ variety of refreshments prom me entire body of junior Latin America, it will have using the youth of America are more DP available at the Mid- women, four girls are selected Three Kaasana Von—Manpower study areas etc. Many of those been « successful failure," In than just a hunch of bobby according to Adrian Hop- as possible recipients 'Hie Thro main reasons wire You youths, you volunteer. activities result in irreparable, i tod ■Ockers, wearing button down damage to headstones and the Hillel Movie kins, midway chairman, whloh scholarship committee -1v<• 11 tin opposing 'he e.vile «.|| lie ihe middle manpower shirts and dirty white sneak- Cemetery walls. The Univer- One of Hollywood's Dnesi Will allow people to watch the discu groups i-'hsi, he mentioned n! the country. The technical dims. "Mi Smith <; The present officers of Mm ers; they are more than a sity and the community find ■ and then eat their din- t„ receive this awaid which that "the} do not reflect ihe SSllStanoa provided by- Point Washington" will I"' pi tar H o a id aie Pri opinions hopes oi dei i il bunch of 'Joe College" guys such activities and conduct net cm the midway usuallj amounts iii more than Pour and I'N experts, while reprehensible disregard and at Hillel House W, ! Wilt's MARATHON one hundred d phasls Doroth) Hi own. Kappa Alpha ' the population Thej repi i with crew cuts and baseball very valuable, is not entirely lack of inspect for the solem- night at 7:.«i p.m. Tin-win's Marathon ,s still ,,>,• awarding Ihli scholarship . k e-president, .i u d > reactlonat y tot a ■ scores Imprinted oh theii enough in itself. Middle man- nity and purpose of cemeteries. This film : ' Of two underway for those studenis ,< placed on the Mortar Board Holies Delta i'i: Secretary, The second rcsson pointed minds, then- Interests extend feature length pli power, willing IO undertake "I have received correspond" who have n,u yet donated to nand ther than on Carol DiTrocchlo, Delta 2!eta; Out was "Hint ihe people of shown al Hillel. The | I luii;,. tasks side by side With far beyond rock n' roll, anil ■ m the Storrs Cemetery their endeavor, By mid-after- monetary need This ■ Treasurer, Taube Walnsteln, Cuba may not look to leaders the native population helping "ShOQtS." Thoy are the future Association indicating that stu- will be run on Wed noon yesterday, win'.-' had ' Stanley, Alpha i:pMlni. Phil and His- who fled to other countlil May in torian, i ..in: i< /II.I Kappa them, leaching them, and per- of America; they will lie Ihe dent misconduct in this area i only 1109 of their pro- Kap| , A.I m Pheti safety, and comlnui to d leaders of tins countr) They has already this year taken on A contribution of fit\ posed goal nf Sl.ooo The Mar- Members of the Mortal Hoard Kappa Gamma the revolt from positions nf hapi learning from them is from members and are willing to help, willing to men,, grave proportions than in athon closes tomorrow night at ire presently working on i Other members include Judy compai stive pi i sanal tad what tin- Peace Corps needs from non-monibe, s will I*' col- Winkler. Kappa Kappa Ql evert some rfort to make this the i.,cm past, i regretted lo II '. i p.m. ihandbook, In ordi r to make ihe Thirdl], Di i lerson tald th it Are >cni needed in the Inter- lected at the door, ma; Doiothy I Kappa "exile groups are usually di- the host nation In the world. note from Ihe letters I have Monej collected at the <(<.' on a more effective nal ional Peace Corps? The Midway will be used in link I Alpha Theta; Sarah I vided internally The abi I and in exerting lhal effort thus far received, mat in addi- Corps needs many people, bul Special Meeting ing contributions to over r> Mortal Board . also the Alpha Epsllon I'ln, Verons revolution proves this flaw in they will help other countries tion 'ii five expansive head- mosl of all. it needs teachers. stones ining turned over re- Tncre will h and national charities sponsor organization of Tas- Rekondorf, H Bs n their organization " • and nations shake the shackles foramen, surveyors, govern- cently, three of them broken ing cii the Freshman class The Parade will feature ihe tell the freshman honor Ceppctelll, Delta Zela; Pru- lb- mentioned thai the ment clerks, secretaries, nurses oi Ignoranoa and superstition, In two, the area Is becoming Council 'his i ftei im,HI at -I is Float, ^1 floati omen who achieve a dence Brown, Kappa Alpha organised ol the groups In Cu* ba s,i far have been the liatnta ■idea, medical and dental tech- What are the youth nf America lit tried with beer cam, wiap- p.m. in the Commons Con Hunching bands snd thiee iiiar-i'<~' q.p.r or over dunng theil lie t.i. and Harriet Dougherty nicians, mechanics, statistician*,1 —the} are wonderluli pira, eta. mc.ui.u-. Houm. cJimg units. flat iimisttr. 1 Crumble, a commuier. | groups. »AG» TWO TH! CONNECTICUT DAIIY CAMPUS TUESDAY, APRIt M, YOJ1 iftoniwttrut The Washington Batly Campus Merry-Go-Round S«»»i«9 Storrt S>ncf _(S°6" DREW PKARSON BtWr Pearson Says: CIA Is election, was the reappointmerit to blame for I iilun fiasco; In- of Allen Dulles, brother ot thi msJoa originally planned for late John Foster Dul , last November; Cuban exiles head of Central Intelligence, World Order were opposed to mass Inva- This was influenced by thaj sion. CIA plan to back the Cuban There is a bad memory attached to might have been a safer and more Washington -The tragedy of exiles' invasion of Cuba the Cuban frceerom fighters tlu phrase, "world order," because the prosperous place for all. There is no criticism on points directly to one of the Capitol Hill of the idea behind Japanese militarists used it at one But the errors that led to the jun- most mysterious, most power- the plan. There Is great criti- time,, but it still represents certain gle politics of our immediate era can ful agencies of government — cism of the manner in whies positive values. We all realize HIP be corrected The time may be at Central Intelligence. it was carried out. pressing need of a world order lie- hand for both sides to state their cold Sitting on a bluff overlook- Some exiled leaders argue! ing the gorge of the Potomac strongly against a direct inva. cause it simply dOM not exist. There war obpectives. We cannot, of course, River above *Washington, sion, wanted to have small is a lack of discipline, an evasion of acept the Kremlin slogan of peaceful this so-called "super-duper spy groups infiltrate the Escarn- responsibility, which could push this co-existence. That may be good agency" is Just as aloof in ac- bray Mountains instead. But planet to disaster. enough for politically backward na- tual operation as in its loca- the CIA was committed to tht tion. Its members don't have original invasion plan. It pro. But what is a minimum and what tions but it won't do at all for nations to answer to Congress. Its ac- ceeded as planned. li a maximum in this respect? Few that have been around for sometime. counts are not scrutinized by Serious Fiasco people know. Few leaders want to The Russians and their friends will the General Accounting Office. Actually the invasion wai In fact, its personnel is not speak openly on the matter. There is have to spell out things in detail. They more of a fasco than general, even known. Not merely CIA ly reported. The CIA had hoped a conspiracy of sorts in that the will have to give their definition of agents but even CIA stenog- for a mass uprising. Agaia Democracies will not declare'them- such potent words as national free- raphers are required not to re- some exiled leaders warned selves in full, and the communist na- dom, aggression, peace. Interference MOVIE QUIZ No. 6 veal their identity. that Castro had won the loyal. Every other department Is tions avoid the truth. What is the and the like. ty of the peasants with food, By 1'KTKR ADAMS with the actor who portrayed (hem in required to publish the number land and medicine, that they East-West struggle about and what The West will have to explain, too. Below is a list of fictional charac- the film version. Ten points for each of its personnel and the names wouldn't revolt. do we want out of it? What do the We have proved by our policies of the ters. Match them with the novel from correct matching. of Its personnel. But not Cen- American destroyers pro. Communists want? past that we can get along with other which they come and match them Answers will appear In tomorou's paper. tral Intelligence. Every other tected the landings but never department of government is types of government—from Socialist participated in the actual a» There are mutual fears which can- 1 TEMPLE DRAKE ( ) A BELL FOR ADANO ( ) JENNIFER JONES required to give an accounting tion. The invading Cubans raa not be dismissed. The Russians fear to extremely conservative—so long as 2. BRETT ASHLEY ( I VICTORY ( I LANA TURNER to Congress of funds spent be- into the overwhelming super- the Capitalist nations somehow will they observe the rules of the interna- B VICTOR Jori'i 'I. > ( i AMERICAN TRAGEDY ( ) MONTGOMERY CLIFT fore It gets more money. Not iority of Castro's militia and Central Intelligence. reach the people under communist tional game. Great Britain remained 4 RAVEN ( I RED RADGE OF COURACE I i SPENCER TRACY were driven back into the sea Established after the war to from three beachheads. The; rule. There is little basis for this DO I our ally when it went Socialist. It still r> ALEX HEYST I i SISTER CARRIE i I FREDRIC MARCH engage quite frankly In es- executed a Dunkirk-like evac. fi DANNY < tion. On the other hand, the Democra- is our ally under a conservative gov- i ARCH OF TRIUMPH ( ) HENRY FONDA pionage and undercover activi- uation, again with American cies and other free nations have ernment. The one condition we would 7 CONNIE MacKENZIE I ) Man In Crey Flannel Suit ( I HUMPHREY BOCART ties. Central Intelligence is a destroyers standing offshore, ) For Whom The Bells Tolls | plenty of cause for complaint because impose is that people be given the 8 HCRSTWOOD ( i INOIUD BERGMAN necessary offshoot of the Co'd but the destroyers, as during 9 RAVIC ( l A FAREWELL TO ARMS ( War. And it has scored some the landings, took no direct of the constant pressure from the right and the opportunity to change I KIRK DOUGLAS 10. CLYDK GRIFFITHS ( ) GONE WITH THE WIND ( | CHARLES BO YER important achievements. It has part in the evacuations. They communist side, the constant agitation their leaders liy the vote. also let the USA In for some 11 HENRY ( i Strangers When We Meet ( )JON HALL merely stood by. against respected institutions, the con- This is not too great a concession, tragic defeats. Only one landing force 12, THOMAS RATH ( i THE MOUNTAIN I I JOHN HODIAX No Checks or Bulunees ! reached its objective. Thii stant infiltration and subversion,, the not if we consdier that we are living 13. MARIA f ) THE HURRICANE ( i LEE REMICK Because of these defeats, force has now joined the guer- frequent nibbling in sensitive terri- in the 20th century. 11 HARRY MORGAN ( ) THIS GUN FOR HIRE ( ) CLARK GABLE there's growing sentiment on rillas in the Escambray Moun- tories. It might be a useful ex|>eriment for 15. CATHERINE BARKLEY ( I TO HAVE AND HAVE NOTt ) AVA GARDNER Capitol Hill to make Central tains. The other landing forcei It would lie correct to say the com- the 2 camps to consult on this angle. 16. TOM JOAD ( ) THE SUN ALSO RISES ( i JOHN CARFIELD Intelligence just as answerable | were largely evacuated, though munists pushed us into the cold war Even the Communists must realize IT I.ARRY COLE ( I SANCTUARY < I GREGORY PECK for an accounting as any other several were left behind. Many agency. In a government ot are probably casualties; the by their tactics. There would have that anything is better than world 18. ISAIAH ( I TORTILLA FLAT ( ) ALAN LAIilI checks and balances which has others possibly have fled to the 19 TERANGI ( i PEYTON PLACE < ) LAWRENCE ol.IVIER Iteen no power struggle of any dimen- anarchy. They can make a contribu- done a pretty good lob through mountains. 20. RHETT BCTI.ER ( ) GRAPES OF WRATH ( sion had the Soviet I'nion behaved tion by agreeing to discussions at ) AUDIE MURPHY the years. Central Intelligence The whole episode can only h» like a responsible nation. The world least is the only bureau not subject described as a CIA fiasco. Our either to cheek or balance. cloak-and-dagger boys have In the Cuban fiasco. Central been playing a grim game with Intelligence began working on the lives of Cuban freedom Classified Policy SOCIETY NEWS an invasion by exiles long be- fighters, many of whom have fore Kennedy entered office. now been abandoned. One rea- At a recent Daily Campus Board of no telephone orders on Classified Ads Cuban volunteers were secret- son President Kennedy Is now Director's meeting, it was decided will be accepted. Payment for all ads ly trained and equipped In considering more direct Inter- thai the present Classified Ad policy must accompany the copy. All ads Alpha Sigma Phi — Society Guatemala and Nicaragua. vention is the moral obligation Those trained in the Florida was not adequate. The way it works may either be sent to the Advertising Pinned: February 39, 1001 weraDevU for this occasion wen V, we owe to the freedom tighten Everglades were dissident we left behind. now is: For ads up to 20 words, (.50; George Laiulliio, '61 to Roni Barlow, Robert < llllpas, II.in (Ethel Hlnton, Mrs. Stanley Department through the mail, or de- groups financed by American The Cuban failure comes on In-iio, St Mary's Hospital aid D'Ambmslo. Anthony Fol- Wedberg, Mrs, Robert Miller, and $1.45 for three consecutive inser- livered to the office. corporations whose property top of some other CIA failure! School of Nursing, Waterbury,

"The Fenders'' entertained at our "Green- Who sal In for I While. Kicky RodTgUei and A group of students are pictured at 42nd evening. Greenwich Village Nght was spon- Two "beats" are shown conversing over » coffee at a wich Village" this pas! Friday. The group Pete Powers, the regular members ot ihe Street In the Uconn "Village" lait Friday. iored by the Student Union. candlelit table at the HUB'S replica of Greenwich Village. consists Of Danny Zibello, an avid drummer group. (Campus Photos—Boglai.ki) Opportunities Offered WHUS Programs AP Writer Analyzes

TUESDAY 8:03 Marathon 8:00 Marathon 8:30 News Headlines In Public Service Careers 8:30 News Headlines 9:00 News "Restless" Arab States 9:00 News 9:05 Marathon dents who will compete for en- By LEO ANAVI steering a neutralist course, Of position from which they Opportunities for rewarding programs have generated re- 9:05 Marathon 9:30 News Headlines careers in public service lor trance to Federal careers on newed student interest In pub- that he is not under tht Influ- cannot bt extricated or expel- 9:30 Nan - Headlines 10:00 Newt It is one of the Incidental as-1 iled. The reason far tins is promising college-trained peo- the basis of thefr ability and lic service." ence of tht Russians, although 10:00 News 10:05 Marathon pects of the current pei lod ple are "better than ever" this potential, he pointed out. "Compared to our experience he is Willing to use Hiem. We simple, Ii has fo do with the 10:0.1 Marathon 10:30 Newt Headlines that the Arab states are get- also an- told lilt Arab states Soviet version of global itrat- year, Civil Service Commission The Chairman expressed ap- last year, there have been sub- 10:30 News Headlines 11:00 New < ting restless again Various dis- will come running back to us H mi the Soviet dream of Chairman John W. Macy, Jr., preciation to campus officials stantially more applications for 11:00 News 11:115 Marathon pute! have conic to the fort said in a "Federal Cureer Out- and placement officers for the Federal Service Entrance 11 wt withdrew all support world domination. ii:o;> Mai alhon 11 :M News Headlines which have forced the Middle The Russians may come a look" Li'lter being sent to col- their cooperation in Federal Examination this year, and the from Israel. 11:30 News Headlines 1>:M News East u> a tecondarj rule, and croppi 1 .11 that, mainly be- lege officials throughout the recruitment programs and increase in the number and 1 1 obsi 1 val lorn m ed not 12:00 News 12:05 Marathon that is 11..1 to the liking oi 'cans,- they do nol understand country. These opportunities asked their continued assist- pan • mage of those passing the Influence our ludgment, by the Marathon 12:30 News Headlines some leaden. the Arab temperament The ance in Informing college stu- tests indicates there is im- am Waj We «fc> know the Russians •re open to all American stu- 12:30 News Headlines 1:00 Newi President Natter of I he dents of the Government's need provement In the quality as are doing their i*'si to estab- Arabs have managed to tun Ive 1:00 News 1 iM Marathon United Arab Republic has for talented young people in well as in the quantity of com- lisii .1 solid position in the Mid politically, Their objective of 1:05 Marathon UM News 1 leadlines taki u a strong position on the a wide range of career fields. petitors," he wrote. die Bait, Their espousal of the restoring the empire ol tim Officers Elected 1:30 News Headlines 2:00 New 1 Congo, He has engineered an Ai aii cause agalnal Israel . in pasi may be premature In a 18,000 positions He said that more than 8.000 2:00 News 2:05 Mai athon agreement with other African urn lie taken seriously, The) fashion, To Pharmacy Chairman Mat*/ estimated professional entrance-level po- 2:05 Marathon Mill News Headlines states to support the rebel re- were the first, along with the However, n won't be the sitions are expected to be filled that Federal agencies would 2:3* News Headlines 3:00 N1 a s gime politically and otherwise United States to recognise Is- Nai let a and the K issems and Sorority fill about 18.000 beginning pro- through the Federal-Service 3:00 News 3:115 Marathdn III doing so, he and Ml part- rael. Furthermore, tiie Soviet the Saudi who will bring tins The Sisters of Lambda Kap- fessional positions this year Entrance Examination, which 3:05 Marathon StM - Headline* ner! have been al odds with bloc furnished Israel with ■bout il will be a new bid d pa Sigma Professional Sorori- and emphasized that the Gov- is used to recruit college- 3:30 News Headlines 1:00 News Secretary General rJammar- weapons In Its war against the thai is ted on realism and a ty for Women in Pharmacy ernment is intensifying the trained people In about .sixty 1:00 News 1:05 Marathon skjold, and this has had a lim- Arab coalition if tht Arabs more logical concept of world held election of officers for the search for "quality recruits" occupational fields, including 4:0ft Marathon 1:30 Newi Headlines iting effect Nasser has not want to nurture illusions about politics Tht quarrel with Is- 1 general admission, economics, coming year at their weekly with high potential for training 4:30 News Headlines SIN New 1 come out too well. the quality of Soviet friendship rael is useful to Arab leaden meeting held Wednesday, April . and development to assume business analysis and regula- S:00 News 5:0ft Marathon We are told that Nasser Is it la their business, but the So- in iiiai 11 keeps t ling dealr- 19. at French Hall B. positions of great responsibility tion, social security adminis- ft:05 Marathon 5:30 Newi Headlines viet Union does DO) operate on able ines. 11 win not las) U> tration, pcronnel management, Elected as president was in the future. "Because the re- «:$0 News Headlines 6:00 News a basis of sentiment, definitely, The Middle East Elizabeth Coles; as vice presi- sponsibilities faced by the Gov- tax collection and procurement 8:00 News 6:0ft Marathon The Job they did for I.emen, will regain us Identity and mat dent and social chairman, Sue ! ernment demand nothing thort and supply. He called attention 6:01 Marathon 6:30 News Headlines Kennedy building 1 seaport, was not diversity which permitted the Pellitier: as recording secre- 'of the best talent available," to the fact that Thursday, 6:30 News Headlines 6:15 News and Views done out of sympathy or Arabs to develop Into an en- tary, Maxine Haber; as corre- Mr. Macy wrote, "the prime April 27, is the deadline for 6:45 News and Views 7:00 Marathon friendship The Russians have lightened empire it will take sponding secretary, Tommic objective of the Civil Service applications for the final FSEE 7:00 Marathon 7:30 News Headlines BacksCuban no use for monarchies or for time, though, and current poli- Panciera; as treasurer. Bar- Commission in the lino's, and genera] and management in- 7:30 News Headlines 8:00 Newi liberal regimes, Their ulterior cies will have lillle influence on bara Franko; as chaplain. of management in all Federal tern tests of this school year. 8:00 News put pi ,e is io acquire Hie kind what happens in the future. Nancy Long; as historian and agencies, is to assure a high The written tests will be given Attempt publicity chairman. Pat Teoer; quality staff In every profes- on May 13. and as pledge chairman, Janice sion and occupation. Recruits Needed I A high Washington official Graham. At the same time he noted In addition to the positions MEETINGS ANYONE? said today thai tin- Kennedy Cadet Officers Elected To Installation of officers and "encouraging signs that the filled through the FSEE, it is administration takes sole re- Initiation of new sisters will President's statements, relating estimated that Federal agen- sponsibility for supporting the take place Thursday, May 4. to the career rivtl service, and cies need about 10.000 recruits invasion attempt which failed Association Of U S Army at Cavry's Restaurant in Man- [the public recognition given lo for beginning professional jobs Activities On Campus to Cuba last week. He said chester. now or accelerated Federal in such fields as engineering, President Kennedy lias no de- physical science, account- lire to have former President CHRISTIAN BOUNCE OH ing and auditing. the cluh and their families are Eisenhower share responsibility <; AM/.ATION: There will be a invited to attend. for that policy. meeting tonight in Reverend Wagner Chapel at 5:15 p.m. Cuban President Osvaldo EARN $85 PER WEEK Itorticos has told tht President Visitors are welcome. Brumagliim of Costa Rica that pritonen aboard Passenger Ships THE ICONS BANKING seized In tht defeat of last POULTRY SCIENCE CUB !during summer as waiter Receives week's invasion will be treated will sponsor a Chicken Barbe- fairly, without vengeance. Cos- ;or stewardess. MIST BE cue on Monday, May 1, from ta Rican President Mario U.S. CITIZEN OVER 18. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Rat- Award Echandi had a.sncd clemency clife Hicks Arena. The menu for them. I Complete details furnished. for the evening is as follows: Stanley Brumagliim has Ijeen Meanwhile, Cuba has re-i Barbecue Chicken, Potato named recipient of the Ninth send $1 Lansing Informa- opened its airfields to com-1 Chips. Baked Beans, Ice Annual William D. Urbison 'tion Service. Dept. C-8, Box Award. The award which will mercial flights, cut off follow-1 S? Cream. Milk and coffee. Tick- ing the invasion attempt. 74, New York 61. N.Y. ets may be purrhased from he presented Thursday after- Y0URC*MPU 1 club members or at the door: noon, is named in honor of the And the Cuban radio, In an adults $1.50; children $.75. For late William D. Orbison. a for- attack on Roman Catholic cler- further information call Don mer teacher who died in 1868. igy, has pictured Francis Cardi- Ellsworth at Alpha Gamma The award consisting of a nal Spellman of New York as, Rho. hook, a scroll, and a perma- quote, the "Cardinal 01 ins nent inscription to be placed Pentagon, the Central Intelli- THE WOMAN'S RKPI BI.I- in the psychology department, gence Agency and the North I luring the recent elections President, Richard J. Berger- CAN CLUB OF MANSFIELD will be presented by Dr. Alvln American monopolies." on Jr.; Vice-president, Oorge will hold a meeting of the cluh of the Edmund Walker Com- Loberman, head of the psychol- on April 25 at 8 p.m. at the pany of the Association of the CreightOn Jr.; Treasurer. Rich- ogy department. Mr. Brumag aui Reynolds; Secretary, Rob- Town Hall at Spring Hill. The United Slates Army at the Uni- him is the first male psychol- Attention Seniors ert P. Maine. principal speaker will he Dr. versity, the following cadets ogy student to win the award The breakage fee < arils anil E. A. Perregaux of Storrs who uele e]i led I'.i plain I I'lesi- The purpose Of the organi- in nine years; all previous alumni forms of all North will show pictures and sneak dinii. Donald I'hadwick; First zation is to acquaint the ta- winners have bl Ml Women. Campus -minis will lie col- on Laos. Mr. Perregaux has Lieutenant (V Ice-president), il. 1 with Hie different aspects 'Hie ceremony will be held lected from the resideni coun- spent 18 months in I,aos as Waller Relchenbscher; Second of the Army, and In turn to Thursday at 4:15 In Social Sci- sel lens of each dormitory lhis Agricultural director for lot Lieutenant '.Treasurer), Nicho- further the Interest of the ences 40t and all are invited morning at 11 o'clock. Seniors American E.C.A. Members of las Kaptinskl Jr.) Firal Serge- army and the ROTC pro- to attend, who miss this collection, or ant (Secretary), TiMimas M. gram. who never got the forms, Advisor for the group Is should see Oary Holten at 1.1 Don. Searching for Something? Maim ZOUklS of the Ai my Hurley Hall before f> p.m. The Officers last year were: ROTC still

If thoughts of financial planning leave you feeling this way, you should do something about it now. CowhuA CCaMcJiiab American League Jumble You may be surprised how little (AP) II took just one day up to llieir old tricks, money you need to begin your to jumble things up in the winning with a last-ditch ral- lifetime financial program. Life American League, while the ly. Tiny nippi d the San Kran- insurance is the perfect founda- FOB SALE: POUND I play went pretty much accord- dco Glantl K to 7 on Bill Vir- tion because it offers protection an IT. 1955 Elcor trailer — itor- A pair ol woman's slaasn Bear ing to the script in the Na- don's 3-ruii homer With two ■M room altac-hrd. Five jnlnulel the AudllOl mm. Browa framra and and savings features. walk Irom campua. Contact Mrs. In Call Dick al GA S-5B11. tional League out In Hie lllh inning. YOU CAN HELP- HERE'S How Silver at GA 9-IUH. A second new cluh was initi- See your Provident Mutual Dodger Oast campus representative tor more Sted into the American In whal hat become a south- Your vote may send one of your camws information now—while you can League, the Los Angeles An- 11 ii i lalifoi nit Institution, rat favonfes on h.s way (o Hollywood • (aH ewenses gain by lower premiums. gels, and the transplanted night game, the Lot CAPIT0L ToDAY Washington Smalms played I lodgers showed off their dash m. of course) for a date with his WII.LIMANTIC I their first game in their Min- and depth as expected and ran nesota Twins' uniforms. Uoth off with a »; to 2 victory over *"* one of the lovely gals who appear * George B. Smith 2—PERFORMANCES—2 events wen- auspicious with Iht The Radio & Record victories for the two teams. . made libel a] use oi Shop Building "Jack" will be shown at 7:30 anil 8:35 p.m. Kanms Did their iptsd and Manager Walt GA 9-2122 S. Campus Curve-balling Pedro Ramos made liberal use of Ins '^ ITU ALLRIGHT did the Job for the Twins, com- strength in this one. Provident Mutual pletely dominating New York's' So with some surprising THE BRIGHTEST favored Yankees with Ins wrinkles and ictne antlcipateo, Life Insurance Company pitching. Ramos allowed the Hull's baseball has lieen In- *ad'S?Man Of Philadelphia COMEDY THIS defending leagUt champions augurated, full steam. only three singles and tilt YEAR!" Twins' offense got rolling in SI1.YKKSTAR the late stages for a ti-'i 6V BE SEEN 0" MOTION PICTIIK e7.°r DELUXE TRAILER CISIOI1 Tun Stars Patronize ...like 800,000 Americans who CTUHE SCREWS ALL OVER AMER.CA! have been cured of cancer Ifi- x 10- 4 ROOMS Meanwhile, two players I out as the Angi Is ripped because they went to their doc- Bt ILTINS \ / PETER SELLERS mope's highly - regarded tors in time. To„find out how to * or-2nd National Prize-a roomtt it fabulous Kroehler Furniture I i nuw mricRS pnoucnrji Orioles ? io 2 i:ii Qrba pitched Campus guard yourself against cancer, ALUMINUM AWNINGS liailNrfllKtIUS a six-hitter and Ted Kin ■ write to "Cancer" in care of Consult the "Ladies Man posters all around your campus EXCELLENT CONDITION ski knocked In Ova runi with your local Poft Office. a pan- of homers in Iht An-' for full voting details on this coast-to-coast caper. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY , CALL MOIinwk e-2126 ALSO — "Wonders of Washington* gels BUG essful debut. In the , Advertisers ■Ml TUES.. May 2—"Please Turn Over" |Pittsburgh's World Champion Pirates started oil the new, 9*M »OUt THf CONNICTICUT DAILY CAMrUS TUESDAY, Af>Mt 25, 1»«1 Sport Memory Chi Phi, New London Hall Win Murd Meet The Topsy-Turvy Race Chi Phi Team Nets 168 For The 1948 Pennant As N. L. Gets 133 Points Jones To Fight B) JIM HACKLK.MAN. AI' Bporta \\ liter Of tlie thrilling Major League Pennant unos and Chl Phi Increased ill had in With Dallman and t the rir* for Hi* AM |taking the honon for them. than luive bean many, one of the must exciting look phv with an overwhelming win lai ed M Bi ow n RadamacherSat. place in the American League 13 seasons ago. In tin outdoor track men laat 'API The all-winning light in I.os Angeles lie suggest* a lie Indians broke first from Hie gate week. They imnwl a total of I III I'lll IN XMO heavyweight contender fit)m date in July or August. in lit 18 and except for 2 brief drops to 2nd in May, 16§ pointa In the meet on live Chi rin dominated the HWI New York. Ooug Jone*. facea Bui . . . the Tliba he-Id the top sp,,t until late July. Than Uie lints, four second* and two taking first and aerond R0- former Olympic heavyweight it looks more sod mom *s Boston Red Sox climbed into contention. They fell out third*. Second In Hi* Frs and < i aw ford champion Pete Rademacher though the two middleweight ' fur a while as tlie Philadelphia Athletics took Ity league waa Kappa Pf] id in 'lie event for the Chl Una Saturday night at St. Nicn- champions, time Fullmer and their linn as Cleveland'! chief opposition. Hut by lale 118 pointa. Phi team. Britten placed third olas Arena in New York The Paul Pender. will have in August, the struggle was between the Indians and the NFIW LONDON lat tor Alpha Camma Itho. boul l* to be televised nation- reckon with a guy named Dick Ran Sox. with the New York Yankees Joining In to New London hall swept the Chl Phi continued thai] donv ally. Tiger, Jonei has won all 17 of hi* make it interesting, and the Athletics a close 4th. Independent moot, in With a Hrtl and Dlfik, a native Ol .Nigeria. Indians In Boston 1331/2 pointa followed clotel) ai pen- pro.'es»iona| fighis, with two »cem* iii be the moat improved by Tolland Hall with IS, tar from Blgma Phi Epailon victories over Von Clay and fighter in training He is on a On August 84th, Cleveland was ahead of Boston point*. wa* second splitting Hull) and one each over Clarence Flo>d winning streak and what's by one-half game. New York was one game further Eleven event! won run off Oliver of Chl Phi. at . He has scored more important had discovered behind, and the A's 3 games off the pace. And that nine , including one In thi* years outdoor track Mahoney from Sigma Nu that he packs a kno night the Indians were at Boston's Fenway Park, tak- meet. They Included 100 yard In hi* last start, over Floyd punch. He halted Spider Webb took Hral In I id Met os- ai last month. ing on the lied Sox. It was a game played as if first dash, the 220 yard dash kpole from Chi Phi was in six rounds in New York on place was at stake, which, of collide it was. Joe Dub- Flattened hy Pla*d Saturday evening And a few 440 and the 8R0 In the Itralghl :;.le Koury from Tau Rademacher made a cele- lin was Boston's starting , against Cleveland's running eventa. Only one Kappa Epailon was third. months back he stopped tnc 1 hiated debut as a pro. in a legendary, antiquated tool ie, Satchel Paige. hurdle event was held. On Chl Phi sweat the diacui tali classy Irong. low*. title mati ii with heavyweight Then minutes niter they The Red Sox nipped Paige for a run in the 2nd The weight eventa Included ing final and second, Stack- champion four counted In over him. Spider inning when Bobby Doerr singled and Billy Goodman v. as first and I Wvia pll I JACK VKKKVAS |nei n\er the linr In the Independent the *hot put end the riiacu* summers ago, and was kayoed Webb WSJ telling Tiger, "Von doubled. Bui In the 3rd, hits by Dale Mitchell, Allie si i ond ' lei rj Mi I toi part al HM- Intramural outdoor track ineel held last week. while the high Jump anil (he ih also lost his next, against punch those other feUowi Clark, Lou Boudreau and Ken Kcltner helped push from Thata Xi netted third. verrvaa from New Loaata Hill placed tecond in the high ranking contender . broad Jump were thp flelrl /limp and added to New London's winning lulnl of 13,1 \'l like you did me and you'll he the Indians in front 3 to one. However, the lead was •vent*. In addition the 440 and At K JUMFEB But since then thp ex-Olym- the champion." points, c ampin Phntn—Boglarakl) pi.in who fights out of Colum- short-lived, the 880 yard relay* were run. N Young from Alpha Zets It was the first time Webb In the last nf the 3rd, Paige nicked Dobson with MAHONKY TKII'M-TS ga tmik first In both the bus, C.eorgia. has been beaten ever was knocked out. He Mahoney from Sigma Nu Al- high and the broad Jump*. Car- Alpha Gamma Rho — 57 With a first and aerond respec- only once In 18 bout*, a kayo went into the fight with the a pitch and Dom DiMaggio followed with a . pha wa* the only triple winner penter from Sigma Phi Kpsllon point*. tively. Schlink and KotOWiei at the hands of British con- knowledge thai a few years Johnny I'esky delivered DiMaggio with a sacrifice fly, wa* *econd In the high Jump tender . and when Ted Williams and Vem Stephens followed of the meet with flr»t* in the Alpha Zeta Omega — 40 wara the winner*. ago he defeated Tiger in I 100 yard da«h. the 220 yard and M< .lohnsnn from Kappa All together, Rartemarher don. But Tiger eas improved with singles, Paige was yanked in favor of Steve Gro- P*l leaped over for third F point*. Tlie re*t of the rciults are daih, and the ahot put. He was, as follows: has won 13, lost three and tremendously since then. The niek with the seme tied 3 to 3. however, the only participant or 'Kappa Psi > and Ford IMlKPKNrtKNT LBAOV1 drawn In one. improvement ha , ilinr. yard run: 3. Rosak Next it was the Tribe's turn. Larry Doby socked a from Sigma Nu In the mi ha Gamma fihoi | Pander Wtn«. watt* 'since he came to this country id and thud in the broad In the Independent league IHIvka), D Rising iWcbater), triple off the wall in centerfield in the Ith and scored they collected only 24 point*. fhiee laama took almost all the Paul Pender is looking to a a couple of years ago. Jump. and Ma/ur (Allan). on a fly. Then in the 5th singles by Mitchell and Clark, Richer from Alpha Zota pointa New London Hall November tight With NBA Tiger on the Lose ilui Keltner's sacrifice fly made it Cleveland 5. Bos- Omega placed second In the Chl Phi won both relays and 120 Iowa: T. Ma^/ella middleweight champion Gene I if course, Tiger's problem Kappa Psi t""k second In placed Oral with 138 l 2 polnti (Hlcka), Nobel (Now London), ton 3. 100 and Oliver from Chi Phi followed by Tolland Hall with I Fullmer Pender successfully , now is to gpt either Fullmer placed third Theta Xi wa* third In Rielly t Tolland i. defended his limited version or Pender to give him a title Dimaggio Homers i lay and Alpha I i i Hleka Hall with 101 In the 220 Tianchita from points. The only Other teams Shot! Vital! fNeW London), of the middleweight OTOWn bout Pender lias defi mini hi DiMaggio homered in the 7th, getting one run Theta XI placed MCOOd and OUrth In the 440 Carmen Basilio Satur- in the plua brackel wai■ Be Buui. (Tolland), aiuf Kenton New Stork, Massad . back for the Red Sox. But in the 8th, Kcltner singled, and third in the MO Inglls from Kappa Pal ei iiwin Mali with 12 l 2. Ethan ' New London. day night, and now says he parts of Europe share ol the Joe Gordon singled, Kcltner came in on a force play, top five team* In the Wants to clear up the divided •Ver Uie line thud Allen House with 1 point. DifCua: Butler I Tolland >, title last Saturday night. He and the Indians had another 2-run edge, 6 to I. Theta XI with 63 points was ii et>wara: Kenton i.New London i, Jaglln- situation on the middleweight defeated Carmen Basilio In The Red Sox pulled even again in their half of the third in the meet In Rffdition .1 Barrett from Baldwin Hall ski (Now I/indoni. throne. i Boston. Kappa Pal us polntt. took fin! in the Hal followed 8th. An error, Doerr's single, a sacrifice and Birdie to the aerond in the 230 Tile for third between McCcl- Both Pender and Fullmer. Fullmer defended recently placed first and third In the \ 63 pointa, by two Tolland boya, Dolinaky however, have other bout* on against Buy Robinson The lebbetts Mnjrle produced 2 runs. The Fenwav Park and Virrlone Then I> l.c i lldwln) and (iraveraux their schedule*. chance* are. and we could he crowd of 84,000 was getting its money's worth, and rrniaed the line firat in the 'Tolland i. Pender will fight Terry wrong but we doubt It, that there were dividends coming. 220 for New London. D. Broad .lump: Lawta iNew Dale Mitchell started off the top of the 9th with with taindoni. Dixon iN»n l.nndnnl Downs In England on July 3rd. neither Gene nor Pender Will Speeih fHlckal ua* tecond be In any hurry to give Tiger and Rrumaghim 'Tolland' - Fullmer ha* Jorge Fernander. a dotiiile off reliever Earl Johnson, and Bob Kennedv On Campus MatSliukin and Hi lice Ilixnn placed third a »hot at the title. on his immediate calendar. banged out a single. Joe .McCarthy replaced Johnson for New I^ondon. 440 Rela>: Hicks, and To]. (Aulknr of "I Ww a Trrn-nor Owarf","Tke MOM]/ I.os Angeles promoter (ieorge Two good reasons for that. . (with lex llughson. who promptly was rapped for hits Tolland and Hicks picked up land. IM*» of Dohit Gillii", tte) Parnassus is interested in Tiger i* not quite big box of- by Boudreau and the persistent Keltner. Again the aeveral more point* In the 440 8S0 Relay: New London. matching Fullmer and Pender fice, as yet. although he's gain- Indians had a 2-run advantage, 8 to 6, and McCarthy ing in that department. And secondly he'* much too tough. came m with another pitcher Ear! Caldwell. He stopped He is one man who can the uprising, ,and the Red Sox stepped up for their THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN equal Fullmer at trump*, CFACKcBa •tamina. and he just may be Hopes Raised Now in the waning Hn hool feai when the hnrd. I able to top him In punching DiMaggio raised their hopes with a leadoff double heart grom's mellow ancl the very air is charged wit Ii memories, ability. against Spec Kleiman, and Pesky quickly singled him let ua pauie for a Biomenl and pay tribute to thut overworked and underappreriatecl oampui Iguie, your friend and mine, the . to 3rd. Now Boudreau began his rotation of , dean of student*. bringing in (Jene Bearden to work against Ted Wil- Policeman and eonfeaaor, shepherd and tear, mrdta and Soph Hurler liams. Bearden retired the slender slugger but Wil- oracle, proconsul and pal, the dean ol students ii by fir the liams fly was deep enough to bring in DiMaggio most, enigmatic of all Hoe can 0* undcTHtjincI Now Boudreau called in a lanky righthander. Rosa him? Well sir, perha|» tiie i. .. lake u average day Fans 17 < hristopher, to pitch against the 2nd half of Bostons hi the life of an average dean, Hi re, for example, la whal hap- (AP)—If Philadelphia Phil- one-2 punch, Vern Stephens. pened laat Thursdav to I lean Killjoy N. I)ani|cer of llulutli lies pitcher Art Mahaffey is Christopher's first pitch was a low curve, hut not A and M superstitious his mfUt may nev- ow or curvy enough. Stephens clouted it for his 27th At 6 a.m. ha woke, dreared, lit a Marlboro, ami went up on er see him pitch in another hall of the season and his 4th in as many davs. Che roof of hi* house to remove the itatU* of the rounder which game. Mr*. Manaffey didn't Pesky romped home, followed by Stephens. The Red had been placed there during tlie night by high-spirited under- get out to the ball park Sun- Sox won it 9 to 8, and rose into first place graduate*. day, the first Phillies' home At 7 a.m. he hi a Marlboro and walked bifakly to the aainpti game she has missed. Without The next day, Bob Lemon threw a 4-hlt shutout (The Dean had not liren driving hi- cur ainca it had lieen placed the better half looking on from and Cleveland batters hammered out 19 hits in a 9 to en the roof of the girls dormitory by lugh-apinted Under* the itands, Mahaffey stunk 0 romp. Now Cleveland was in first. Boston in 2nd. graduate*.) out 17 batters and shutout the And the day after that, the Red Sox rallied for 5 runs on a 4-lutter in the 8th inning, 3 riding in on a homer by Peskv and Mahaffey's 17 came they won 8 to 4. Again the positions were'reversed. within one of tying the major league record. His perfor- Sox Triumph . . . mance completely mystified '../"/' » i* W«t. The Red Sox stayed up there for Phil*' pitching coach Bob Lem- while, Cleveland slumped off a bit and the Yankee* on. Lemon points out that Ma and Athletic, kept wall within striking disUncIpina,. jhaffey missed a full week of spring training because he bad e 1 8 Indi n losl been hit hy a line drive on 'he SoxS v \ StPHI the ' VYanks," ** resulting V" in *a "dead heat«"'' forf'« firstR'd pitching arm. When he recov- ered from that, he pulled a and the first pennant playoff in American League his- muscle In hi* hark, and had not pitched for 1(1 day*. nkJe* ""i ■l'!,U'v«-1™*0"™- tlM Indians won the Says Lemon: "This ruins all playoff, and the World Series, against the Boston my theories about pitching."

At 7.45 ».m. he arrived lit a Marlboro, ancl Liston On His Own eiimhed the liell tower | retary who had been Buys Out Manager Random Baseball Shorts placed there during the night by higli--pirited undergraduate*. (AP) For the mo*t part, Sonny Liston has cleared For «ome reason, attandanaa At 8 a.m. he reached In- i>Hi< e. Id i Marlboro, and met aitli exiierlenr- I player* have held for the Minneapolis -St. Paul pcrhap* the largest hurdle i'l the spotl"it, hut a few rook- Derther Bigsioos, editor of the student newspsper. ^ ■ Mn.i; debut into big league baseball hi* drive for a litle fight with higafooa had la-en writing p the* ie* have sparkled too, partic- was disappointing. Tin crowd Heavyweight Champion Floyd ularly in thp expanded Ameri- United StaU- to aniiiA I iked for the Twins' vei-y fir»t game can Leabue. no response, he had taken matt, r- into I - own I I- kecom- Patterson. The top contender *t home was fi.OOO below ca- panied by hit sport ' d tor and two copy n adere, he had gone purchased his conlracl Wed The liiMioii Tigers have been pacity and the nexl day, t helped by 3 newcomer*, piiiher over the border and conquered Manitoba. With greal patience from his manager, Pep Ba "arm. sunshiny Saturday'af- and several excellent MarlboroCi| i nled rone, for 176,000, Terry Pox and Initelden .lake ternoon, the turnout ' wal Wood and Sieve Boron. Other young Sigafoc* to gi\e Manitoba liack. Voui ■. how- 17.445 or 13.000 under capani v. over, inaisted on keeping \\ innipag. E;-wV/^i~4 z~.t DM YE IN American League rookie stand- Yesterday, afier . morning out* to date include pilchei* At S • in the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with I rain, the crowd numbered Just fee MoClain of the Washing- Bender, president of the local M gma t hi i liapti r, * ton Senators. Bill Pleie* of the report that the lie-lie h i< on Ion of the Bigma Minnesota Twins and Bob Allen W AKKKN s P A II \ wa. 40 Chi house during the night by high-epirited undergradu ENDS THURSDAY of the Cleveland Indian*. years old Sunday and has no idea how lon he will go on At Hi a in. the lie -HI hi a Marlboro and wenl to umpire an .Mil KEY MAMI.K want in- K Intramural aoftliall game on the roof of the lae •■ "kiss mist" to Spring training determined Pitching. Milwaukee's Na- campus haeehell diamond had I I during the night by "Professor" Shonn First! to have a hip year, and the tional League rivals probably high-spirited undergrad ; THE NEW SURE BREATH FRESHENER robust New York Yankee wish the brilliant lefthander At 19 noon tb* I k Hi I id ■ I inc agones FLIPPY 0 slugger aeem* on the way. would call it quils now, lit dent of the univeraity, the bin r, I c rcgi Irar, and the chair- FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO BE LIKED! 2 FLUBBER ^ Mickey presents an imposing still appears in top form, de». man of the English department *l the bottom of the campu* threat at the plate, at all time*. pile his athleua midclel age. ewimming |«»>l where the facult] dil AND WAI.I.Y MOON of he Spahn celebrated his birthday during the night by high-epirited undergraduates, Marlboro* Dodger- i> finding that infa- yesterday with hi* 2H9t.h major were paaeed after (tinea, hut not lit owing to the damp tl EF mous left field screen at the league victory, a seven hit iob Now Lavorii Oral Spray . . . lUcy caH it "Kiss Milt" on campuses across w as the Braves beat the Pirates At 2 p in , back in hii i I Dean lil ■ Marlboro and Watt Ixi* Angelei Coliseum a Cinch, 3-1. received the Canadian minister of war who said thai unleaa the nation! "Kisi Mist"! Exciting new way to freshen your breath in- Disneyi) even lliough he hats lofthand- Cng Bigafooi gave bacV \\ luu'peg, t snails would inarch, stantly! Use it anytime, anywhere—after eating, drinking, smoking—when- ecl Moon has been chipping HE Bigafoa "i - nunK back v\ inni- wrong'ficUi homers over the Schedule Changes peg if he could have saskatoon. I he t 'anaduui minister of war ever you want to be close . . . stay close! n ai H record pace. One lo \ c — I'-1 • I,i \ s Inclement at fir*t refuted, hut hn.'illi ag after young ^ One spray does what breath gums and mints can't do! New Lavoiis minded THK weather Hie Athletic- Depart- kirn on the roof of the mining and metallurgy building, Oral Spraj freshens breath—kills odor-causing germs on contact! Comes have shown they're a strong ment him announced tin- fol- At 3 p.m. the Dean liti Marlboro and mel with « delegation contender in 'he National lowing- etausges in the Desna from the itudenl council who came to present him with a set iii a carry-it-with-you bottle, hand) for pocket or purse, profesbr IM race, if their pitching Bering K|M,rls schedule: the of matrheii luggage in honor of his fi i ai dean hold, up And the world Varsity I».. -. I >., 11 gam,- at home of student- The Dean promptly packed I with hii champion Plttaburgi Pira'es ■ffalaM New Hampshire lias clothing and Marli rhere he «^f/>X 250 sprays . Less than a penny a spray Qi/ .in- suii demonstrating their hern ri'.rhrcliili'cl an part nf a cIciiihlchiHclcr Ic, he played In ia now in the aluminum tiding game. a ,V\ v., sM*aa penchant toi the winning rally. Speaking of the National Durham Ihe 1,'tlll nf May. and Mir scramble i* shap- the Varsity Tennis match ut ing up as a tight one, ami don't Alt' h.is been changed to May T* tkl rirnn nf tludrnli anil nil um, nllirr liard-imrkina he surprixrd if it stay* that 1. academic lypti, hirt'i ihr m » irord fa inutklni pfeoeure IAVOR] from (he main* ol Marlboro '."i; -c;t unhllircil Philip M c A N KlRK « ij to 'lie uucv Morns Comrnu/ii/ii. Relcom* aboard! ORAL SPRAY » i?II:.?t§P^'.E ii:_ IN nu. American l-eague, nXSKKTBAII. thi new Washington Senators IAPI—us men's team beat PLLS I.\ i CM ui; -L-u. Angeles Angles are Russians ~s-i,s In opening game ^L "Te»» of Menu Country" finding it tough going, as ex- .'i Soviet tour; U.S. women's pected. team beaten 6348.