Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 v«

VOL. CXVI NO. 123 STORRS, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 English Department To1 Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Top Present Fourth Author Thirty-Eight Uconn Scholars— by Ruth Mamiel are usually Jewish, the settings Thirty - eight top - ranking A member of the Uconn facul- Supreme Court, emphasizing its Bernard Malamud, novelist and bleak and poverty-stricken, and students at the University ol ty since 1946. Dr. Taylor lias' recent decisions on civil liber- shortslory writer, will be the the situations pa^etic. Mr. Mala- Connecticut and a distinguished been economics head for nine' ties. fourth author to participate in mud creates ghetto Jews whom he faculty member will be inducted uses symbolically to represent years. He served the State as] Slated to be inducted as regu- this semester's guest lecturer se- as members of the local chapter economic advisor to Governor A.' ries sponsored by the English mankind's need for an unselfish lar members of the Society are of Phi Beta Kappa tonight at A. Ribicoff, the nation as an aide the following: Depart mom. The public is invited love and for a set of humanistic 7:30 p.m.. in the Student Union values. The Jew is a symbol of to President Eisenhower's Coun- to hear Mr. Malamud speak Wed- Dr. Taylor Glen Clark, senior: Lydia E. nesday evening at 8:30 in Social hopefulness, humility, and self- cil on Economics and Ihe world, Rufleth. senior;. Marie L. St. identity in the face of suffering The faculty member is Dr as a frequent consultant to sev- Sciences 55. Philip E. Taylor, head of the Pierre, senior; Barry H. Fox, Mr. Malamud, who won the and isolation. If a Malamud hero eral Arab nations. He has made' senior; Martin A- Siemoniet, National Book Award for The Department of Economics and a five trips as advisor to Near Hast scholar with a national and inter- senior: Patricia F. McHugh, sen- i>i.i-i' Band, a collection of countries in the past six years. ior; Ernest J. Irwin, Jr., senior; short stories, has also published national reputation in his field. Dr. Dorothy Kenyon is a for-! Irene Kriskijans, senior; Tina C. The induction of Dr. Taylor as three"'full-length novels. The Nat- mer New York City municipal | Bergen, junior: Margaret I. Eng- ural, his first novel, is a modern an honorary member of the court judge. Her address, which lish, senior; and Richard H. ^•American version of the quest August Society is a tribute to his will follow the 7:30 p.m. initia- Kosinski. senior long and distinguished service to tion of the 38 outstanding Uconn for the Holy Grail. Roy Hoblbs, a Lawrence P. DeMott. senior; player for the New York the University, the State, the students to the honorary society, Nation and Middle East. will be centered on the U.S. Rochelle E. Meyerson, senior; Knights, names his magic bal JoAnn Kuenkler, senior: Ken- IVonderboy, has dreams about a golden baseball, and aspires to neth R. Neuberger, senior; Jan- beat every record ever set on the ire E. Rourke, senior; L'nda E. baseball diamond. George Appleby Elected Oslecke, senior: Joan F. Austin, Latest Novel senior; Janice C. Raker, senior; A New Life, published in 1961, Nancy J. Roman, junior: Barbara Is Malamud's latest novel. The B. Milliken, senior; and Thomas Story takes place at a slate col- Nutmeg's Editor-in-Chief R. Osborne. junior. lego « here ils hero, Seymour Lev- Delia R. Zera. senior; Rose- in, is a firsl-ycar English instruc- George Appleby of the Chi Phi] was elected Editor in Chief of I mary Rodlinsky. senior: James tor in search of a new and better P. D'Amore. senior: Harold K. life. More than half of the novel the 1964 Nutmeg at the staff | meeting on Monday afternoon. Baker, senior; Elizabeth J. Flem- is devoted to satirizing the inept Bernard Malamiiil English Department in an intel- Assisting him is Susan Trempor, ing, junior: Dorothy A. Nichols, senior; .I-udith D. Warren, sen- lectual wasteland committed to denies his Jewishness—his hu- the new Managing Editor. cultivating mediocrity and super-! manity—he is lost. Appleby is now the Assistant ior: Barbara A. Moulton. senior; ficiality. Business of the yearj Juris Kalnins, senior; and Char- To be a good Jew, a good hu- lotte L. Klumb. senior. The book is filled with comic' man being, is to be motivated by book. He has participated in episodes which describe Levin's! the heart, to trust others and sac- many activities such as a member John J. Vanags. senior: Frank adventures in the classroom, the I rifice for them, to be merciful, of House Council, class represen- C. Bachman. junior: Joan Me- English Department, and the bed- j selfless and charitable. What tative. vice-president of the Young Cann. junior: Frances Tiller, jun- room. Notwithstanding its comic ' makes Mr. Malamud's work orig- Democrats, Social Chairman for ior: Lucy H. Paige, senior; and qualities. A New Life is essential- inal is the use of comedy (often his dormitory, vice-president of Judith L. I-ockard. senior. ly a serious attempt to deal with grotesque humor), fantasy, and the Junior Class, and he is now The Phi Beta Associates, a a lonely man's search for love irony in connection with his vice-president of Chi Phi. group that finances the society, and moral commitment. vision. These have the effect of Susan Tremper of Alpha Delta Pi was the Senior Co - Editor o( will sponsor Dr. Kenvon's lecture. Characteristic Theme undercutting the serious theme ( The program was established in Bernard Malamud's character- while at the same time reinforc- this year's Nutmeg. She has also bean on the Publicity Committee 1942 and there are now some 75 istic theme is perhaps mast clear- ing his insistence upon the neces- •distinguished lectures on the ly dramatized in his second nov- of the Union and is now Rush sity for compassion even in the George Appleby ' speakers panel. el. The Assistant, and in The most bizarre and destitute cir- Chairman for her house. Magic Barrel. The characters cumstances. Oilier Editors Other editors elected are as fol- lows: KathyCatlin of Theta. Fea- Dag Hultgreen Receives Award tures; Tom Talbof, Chi Phi, Busi- Freshman Orientation Period ness; Gloria Radville and Jan Esner both of Alpha Epsilon Phi. At BOG Recognition Banquet Publicity and Circulation; Debby JTo Feature Concise Program Guest, Alpha Delta Pi. Spectal The Student Union Board of ald Haliiday. Nancy Henderson, Events; Denny Stancck, Chi Phi. Governors held its Eleventh An- Dianna Longo. Jan Radder. Jill EDITOR'S NOTE: The Con- I the class is tested. The entire and Allyn Peterson, Kappa. nual Recognition Banquet Wed- ne.ti. ill Daily Campus publish- Steigler, and Brooks Fitch. (lass will meet with the Deans Sales; Steve Shwartz, Phi Epsi- nesday May 1 in the Commons From the Personnel Committee 6d an account of the plans for i of the various schools and col- lon Pi, and Ron Massey. Chi Phi. Dining Hall. Students and facul- the IJMf.S Irishman Orientation leges at 1:30 p.m. 3 p.m. marks Advertising; Jan Hall and Linda ; Claire Mathews, Administrative ty were among those invited to Chairman. Gerakfino Verge, Al- Week in a recent issue. Due to . tlio time designated for individual Ives, Alpha Delia Pi. Senior Co- lie honored for their fine service a misconception, the report was | conferences with individual aca- Fditors. donna Wedge. Gail Swiers, Linda : to the Union throughout the year. Elliott, and Joan Austin Incorrect in parts. The follow- demic counselors, and the Presi- Also, Ann Laughton. Kappa Dr. Stanley K. Seaver ing is tBfl Comel program for dent's Convocation is scheduled Art and Layout; Gary Solomon. Included from the Recreation the fall orientation program. Dr. Stanley K. Seaver, head of Committee were Barry Rudolf. for 8:30 p.m. in the Auditorium. (Continued on Page 5) the Agricultural Economics De- Freshman Week 1963 will be- The curfew once again is 10:30 Administrative Chairma'n. Judith partment and former memlier ol Davies, Claudia Yukor. Elvira gin on Thursday, September 19. p.m. the Board of Governors, high- and will through Saturday. Saturday Tests Ma/i, David Macnameo. Sandra September 21. The shorter Fresh- Senate Agenda lighted the Banquet with his talk Krug, Richard Lisowskl, Stephen Saturday, September 21. begins congratulating those who have man orientation period will fea- for the frosh with an 8:45 testing Orasso. James Gannon. Marilyn ture a revised, more concise pro- President's Report: made the Union program a sue Evans, Lawrence Carrier. Philip period for the group as not yet Committee Apiiointmeiit U> cess and offering new suggestions gram eliminating the president's tested. .The same group will Nohrr. reception. Public Relations and Aca- for the future. meet with Mr. Dunlop and Miss Dag Hultgreen, Vieo-President Certificate recipients, from the demics < oiiiniici. . - Publicity Committee were Frank i Informal Meeting Noftsker at 10:00 a.m. The rest Steering Committee Re|M>rt: in charge of Programs of the Freshman Orientation Week' of the morning will be concerned 1. |,oIn > of secretary Board of Governors, received the Boros, Administrative Chairman, will begin with an informal meet- Barbara Tlchy, Edmund Ru- with specials such as Engineering 2. ,ii tiiHI on Bill No. S on Sen award of outstanding Board Mem ing of the Frosh class Thursday Apptitude tests. Intercollegiate baeha, Roberta Rosenberg, Su- 1 alorial class council repre- bar of the Year. The Social Com- night at 8 p.m. The residence Atheistic Meetings and Personal san Korn. iiaraid Jacobean, Rlna halls will o|K-n Thursday after-, sentatives mittee under the direction of; Recreation periods. 3. a. lion on Bill No. 4 cre- Kenneth Churilla received the! Helfgott, and Elinor Goldfarb noon and there will be a 10:30 The annual freshman picnic oi Special Events ■speurfow for both men and women ation of men's ntudent gov- award for outstanding Committee "steaknic" a ill be held at 4 p.m. ernment of the Year. Awarded from the Special ion both Thursday and Friday' Saturday afternoon. The usual Events Committee wore Richard nights. Comniillee Keporls: Many outstanding committee "Round Robin" residence hall 1. all committee re|»oi t> Gilson, Administrative Chairman Friday's program will open parties will begin at 8 p.m. Sat- members were awarded certifl and Chairman. Janice II ill, 2. Bill No. 2 election com- cates of merit for their contri- With a "Provost's Assembly" inj urday night will offer a women's niillee Raymond Gustini, Michael Del the Auditorium at 8:15 a.m. At curfew of 12:30 a.m. with the butions (luring the year of 1962 W, chio. Robert Cornforth. Carol 3. Rill No. 1 community in 63 to the Student Union. 10:15 a.m. one half of the class possibility Of extension until 1:30 vehement committee dson, Jean Rogalla. Wil- will meet with Mr. Dunlop and The program has been ar- Old Business—none Commit iocs Awarded liam Setten Maxine stein Frank M sa Noftsker, Assistant Dean in ranged to include tentative plans Now Business I. Bills No. S* I ThOfl e receiving cert it Haplinch, Lucia Lls, Donri i Mo- Charge of men students, and As- for a "Hawking Time Dance" on Points lor the K) Chairman, Sandra Glllander, Don- (< ontiiiiied on Page Bj PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 Connecticut LETTERS TO THE EDITOR particular interest. And although he may Misconception do well in these courses, they require and therefore will elicit much less in- To the Editor: itiative than a stimulating semester dur- Daily Campus Your recent editorial concerning the ing which he explored the paths and by- distinction between news and publicity ways travelled on by political scientists shows a complete misconception of the before him. purpose of your newspaper. We live in Mass education is a necessary evil of a college community of some eight our democratic society. But it must never thousand students. The campus newspa- be forgotten that eduoation is essentially TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 per is the only effective means through an individual process, and it should never which the student body may be informed become so standardized that it cannot be of campus activities. It is the duty of the fitted to the particular interests of the CDC to publish any information which individual. A university must provide op- would be of interest to a large number portunity and encouragement for the of students, whether you consider it creative student to develop his Interests "news" or "publicity." and capacities, or else they must realize It is not clear to me exactly what you they can never hope to educate, but consider to be news. If the activities of merely to instruct. Nine More Days this campus, whether or not they give Eric Reiner publicity to a certain group, are not worthy of publication in jour paper, just The semester is drawing to a close and the countdown what is? I am sure that students can ob- has begun. Only nine more days. But just think of the tain all the state, local, and national news Seeking Banner things that have to be accomplished in those nine short days necessary from larger and more quali- of classes. Papers. Exams. One of the only ways which fied NEWSpapers. Let's make the CDC To the Editor: many students feel they can get through is to seek outside function as a campus newspaper should: for and about the students. I'd like you to print this letter in the help. This theory is commendable. However, the means are University paper so that the person who not quite as commendable. Phil Melanson stole our banner may give the matter Plagiarism is definitely a temptation. How in the world some second thought. ■ can students, pressed for time, get their papers done if they On Wednesday April 24, 1963 the don't lift a little from someone else's ? After all, the instruc- Apologies Hartford Council of the American Youth tor will never find out. Those students who think this way Hostels, held a rally together with the don't give the instructor half enough credit. To the Editor: University of Connecticut Outing Club. On behalf of many of the girls here AYH was attempting to SERVE the uni- versity students by informing them of We recognize that this is a large university. Many peo- at South Hall, we wish to extend our ple are sure they are just a number, so they use part of opportunities to travel to Europe, inex- sincere apologies to our Spanish Serenad- pensively and with a group. In order to another number's paper. To many instructors, you are not er, for the actions of a few individuals advertise our rally we posted our AYH just another number. You are an individual. You are a cer- last Thursday night. PLEASE come back again—soon. We miss you. cloth banner in the lobby of the Student tain style of writing. You are a certain type of mind. Union Building. The banner was 3 feet Many moral reasons have been put forth in this column The Girls of South Hall by 6 feet and has our P.O. box on it. and elsewhere for years as to why a person shouldn't stoop Our effort to serve was very well re- to cheating. In some cases this reasoning just hasn't gotten ceived by the Outing Club and we were through. Who cares about moral arguments when their Nail On Head gratified by the large number of inter- grade in-a course is at stake? If the morality hasn't broken ested students that were present. How- through, here is a practical reason which might home To the Editor: ever, the taking of the banner marked the evening with a bit of unpleasantness. —you'll get caught. It's not worth it. Mr. Harold Baker has hit the proverb- Pull a few all-nighters. Go on less coffee dates. Don't ial nail on the head: a university is an Wouldn't it be a mature act if the ban- association of students an«J faculty, not a ner was returned so that it could be used shoot to the Cove quite as often. Stay away from Diana's. cluster of well-equipped libraries and1 to tell others about the clean, healthy fun But don't plagiarize. laboratories. of hosteling? Please givi this some thought and decide if this wouldn't be a I have also noticed not only the lack better use than to display it as stolen of encouragment for initiative and property. If you decide to return it, the creativity, but also the obstacles to these mail address is on the banner. essential characteristics posed by the pre- sent system. Mr. Baker cited an excellent Sanford Hochberg Thirty-Nine Keys example: the selection of University Scholars. Anybody with a little tenacious- President, Hartford Area Council Tonight marks the induction of thirty-eiglvt top rank- ness can learn the material of a course American Youth Hostels ing students and a distinguished faculty member into the and regurgitate it on an examination. If Connecticut chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa. The Daily Cam- he successfully memorizes course material pus would like to commend these people for their high aca- for two or three years he is rewarded demic standing at the University. We recognize that the with the Utle of University" Scholar. I do Jacket Gone not intend to decry the hard worker, but Phi Beta Kappa key is representative of achievement as it should be obvious that an A student To the Editor: measured by grades. doesn't necessarily equal a creative stu- dent. Also, the fact that the number of (Open letter to another chemistry This achievement should perhaps be distinguished from student.) scholarly effort or an inquisitive mind. In our opinion, these University Scholars is strictly limited to 12 juniors and 18 seniors seems absurd. As I walked out of my Chemistry Lab quantities have not been satisfactorily measured. The most What if there are 13 juniors who are all on Wednesday afternoon, I found my reliable standard by which the student can be judged is his equally qualified? brand new jacket missing. I waited until record of grades. Thirty eight students at the University More fundamental than this is the fla- five o'clock hoping that someone took it of Connecticut have maintained an academic average by mistake and would return it throughout their college career which makes them outstand- grant lack of a system of independent studies for interested, capable students I must have too much faith in people. ing and deserving of recognition. (whether they be freshmen, sophomores, The Daily Campus joins the University in extending or whatever). At present there is abso- I know damn well you're not man enough lutely no opportunity for a student to to return it. If you were, you wouldn't congratulations to these thirty-nine new memberns of Phi explore an aspect of a field mot covered have stolen it in the first place. People Beta Kappa. We commend them for their outstanding by a course) under the guidance of a like you should play with rattles. records. It is these people to whom the nation will look in member of the faculty. The interested Robert F. Gerath, the future for leadership and capability. freshman or sophomore, planning to ma- jor in political science, finds little en- UUhfield Hall It is our hope that their record will continue after their couragement and less opportunity to ex- graduation, that they will serve not only in terms of aca- plore "Freedom and Education" on his Editor's Note: We hop* you are man demic leadership, but also in the broader realm of human own, under the guidance of a professor. eonough to return it. If you would like to experience. Instead he is shackled with the prescribed drop It off at the Editor's office, we will courses, many of which may not fit his •ee that Mr. Gerath receive* it. HUB 11*.

reblisbed daily while the University '• In session except Saturdays and Son- day*. Entered aa second class matte* at the post office. Storr*. Conn.. March IS. IV.2 amlrr act at March. 1S7>. Member of the Associated Collegiate rreaa. ■ created far advertising by the National Advertising Service, lac Editorial CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS ■ad Basineas affieee located la tbe Student Union Building. University af Ceaaeetieut. Starrs, Ceaa. Subscriber: Associated Freaa Newa Service. Sub- Serving Storrs Since 1896 •criatioa rates: IS.as per semester, ft M Der year. Priated by tbe Weal llart- tatdj Publishing Co.. West Hartford. Ceaa. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PACE THREE Background To News: Armed Troops Await Orders 5 Cento Nations Meet To Attack Strife-Torn Haiti On Common Defense Santo Domingo, May 6—(AP) foreign diplomatic missions in Tonton Macoute and an under- — More thjtn 1,000 Dominican Port au Prince. ground leader. A, Karachi, May 6—(AP)—Just a either side. The United States troops supported by tanks and An uneasy calm was reported few days ago, the nations of the and Britain have been trying to rocket-firing combat planes mass- Militia Ordered in Port au Prince. The U.S. Em- Central Treaty Organization met get the two countries to engage ed near the Haitian border to- bassy warned Americans to stav in Karachi, Pakistan, to talk The letter quoted US. Ambas in constructive discussions. They day, awaiting orders, to strike. sador Raymond Thurston as say- off the streets during curfew about problems related to com- have not been successfull thus hours. mon defeji.se. The organization, In Washington, a peace mis- ing he had information Duvalier far. sion for the Organization of Am- had ordered his civilian militia, Immigration officials halted CENTO, is made up of Britain, Imperialistic Theory correspondent Nathan Miller of Turkey, Iran, Thailand and Pak- erican States, OAS, was reported called the Tonton Macoute. to There is a theory going the seeking wider powers to head off invade the embassies harboring the Baltimore Sun at the Port au istan. The United States is not a rounds that imperialism is actu- Prince airport as he was buying member, although it belongs to the threatened clash between the opponents if his regime appeared ally a release of national ener- Dominican Republic and Haiti. threatened. a ticket for the United States. all the important committees. gies, that nations that feel a new He was told to report today to Secretary of State Rusk went The letter added that Duvalier strength must expand in one di- Tense Situation would kill the refugees if Haiti the Ministry of Interior. No rea- to Karachi for the occasion. He rection or another. This may ac- son was given. tried from the beginning to allay Describing the situation as is invaded. tually be true, but it is hardly "highly tense," Gonzalo Facio of Pakistani fears over United acceptable, not in our times, not A former Haitian army officer Americans Deported States and British arms aid to Costa Rica, who is president of said Duvalier had gone, in his Two other American correspon- when nuclear war can annihilate the OAS council, called an execu- India. The Pakistani foreign min- the human race. words, "quite berserk." The ex- dents, Paul Good of the Ameri- ister was not impressed. He kept tive session of the council today officer, Louis Moise, hid in the can Broadcasting Company and Much has been made in recent to study the four-nation mission's harping on the balance of power days of a visit by the Thailand Venezuelan Embassy in Port au Al Burt of the Miami Herald, in Southeast Asia, neve/ once report on its survey last week Prince and arrived in Kingston, we>-e deported Saturday Foreign Minister to India two of the situation. taking into account the contin- weeks ago . . . the visit in which Jamaica, yesterday. Meanwhile in New York the uing threat of Red Chinese ag- he appealed to India to cooperate The Dominican troops were Four Haitians who had been American Broadcasting Company gression . . . never once men- more closely with Thailand and rushed to the border town of Ji- hiding in the Chilean Embassy has asked the State Department tioning the frontier war that took nearby countries. The Thai offi- mani last night amid unconfirm- flew to Jamaica yesterday. They to protest officially to the Hai- place along India's northern bor- cial spoke before the Indian ed rumors that President Juan brought to 24 the number who tian government the expulsion der a few months ago. Council on Foreign Affairs. Bosch would order an invasion had sought asylum in foreign from Haiti of ABC news corres- India, Pakistan Rivalry His words must have made an unless Haitian President Fran- embassies and were allowed to pondent Paul Good It is no use at all trying to impression on some enlightened cois Duvalier's regime made good leave. Eighty are still inside the James Hagerty. the network's *Tmake peoples and nations like Indians, but no more. India and its promise to give safe conduct embassies. vice president in charge of news, out of the country to 15 political special events and public affairs, one another, but there are times its prime minister still live in a Martial Law Declared when a certain logic must pre- no man's land politically. They opponents who took refuge in the said that th? expulsion Saturday vail. India and Pakistan do not can not quite bring themselves to Dominican Embassy in Port au Duvalier broke diplomatic re- was unwarranted. The statement have to like each other. There believe that a continuing threat Prince. lations with the Dominican Re- added: arc religious and political differ- of aggression must be met reso- One highly placed source said public last week, and the Domi- No reason was given to him by ences that date far back. One lutely . . . through adequate pol- Bosch was ready to use any ex- nican Embassy staff has return-] the Haitian authorities and Mr. need only recall the communal itical and military planning. cuse to se^ off an armed clash ed home. Colombia has taken Good was not even permitted to riots that took place when Brit- There has to be a new approach with Duvalier's forces. over the Haitian refugees in the check out of his hotel with his ish India was partitioned some too. A nation must settle mino: The Dominican Charge D'Af- Dominican Embassy. personal belongings or his cam- 15 years ago as a prelude to in- feuds and brace itself for the faires in Port au Prince, Frank Duvalier has declared martial' era equipment. He is presently dei>endence. major ordeal. There may have to Bobadilla, returned to Santo Do- law and imposed a night curfew.' in the Dominican Republic and Right now, the disputed prov- be arrangements and alliances. mingo with a letter the Haitian Apparently his chief target is| ABC News plans to continue him ince of Kashmir is the main bone The Allies overcame their dis- political refugees had sent to all Clement Barbot, organizer of the! there on assignment. of contention. Both nations claim taste for Soviet Russia in the it as their own. Neither will yield war against the Nazis. The Rus a step. There is a lack of matu- sians had to do the same. Both rity in this attitude. Grown-up camps were faced with a larger nations do not behave that way. danger. They try to find a common Need For Aid THAT'S RIGHT — ground. Expediency becomes prevailin: It is doubtful that Southeast logic at such times. India never Asia will ever know real security had any use for nation* that Your Dinner until India and Pakistan agree aligned themselves with one or to agree, until they agree in prin- the other power bloc. Now that ciple at least on a plan of de- it is faced with a possible strug- Jacket Outfit fense. Such organizations as gle for survival, it must learn to SEATO and CENTO cannot do overlook this aspect. It must And Orchid * much unless nations involved frankly ask for help from neu- develop better understanding tralists and non neutralists . . among themselves. from the Southeast Treaty Or- Corsage Are Kashmir, for all its potential, ganization, for instance. is not that important. India and Thailand belongs to that organ- Pakistan could agree to govern ization. So does India's closest Included In The it jointly without loss of face on (t'oii'^ued on Page 4) Price Of Next Astronaut May Be Viewed On Live Television Transmission SENIOR WEEK - '63 Washington May 6. —(AP.)— impression of jerky movements The National Aeronautics and by the astronaut. NASA said this MAY 29 — Picnic at Gardner Lake—2:00 to 12:00 Space Administration says live is because only a relatively few television pictures of Astronaut pictures per second are transmit- Jimmy McPartland and The Hotnuts will Gordon Cooper orbiting the earth ted by the television camera in entertain you as you gorge yourself on may be shown to American view- Ihe space capsule. er's space capsule will be chan NASA said the request for live delicious barbequed chicken, potato sal- scheduled for mid-May. TV transmissions was made by ad, cole slaw, hot dogs and hamburgs. A NASA spokesman says any the networks, and NASA has actual live transmission over agreed to it whenever possible Unlimited supply of refreshments. commercial television channels, during the Cooper flight. however, will depend upon cir- MAY 30 — Senior Ball at Statler-Hilton— cumstances encountered during the flight. He adds that when pos- Hartford 9-1:00 sible, live pictures received at Cape Canaveral, Fla., from Coop- Dancing in the Main Ball Room to the ers space capsule will be chan- music of Warren Covington. neled into a television pool for distribution to the networks. MAY 31 — Clam Bake at Natchaug Park—2:00-12:00 Television cameras placed in all American manned space All the steamed clams you can eat and flights are used primarily for re- search and to observe the astro- all you can drink to wash them down. naut's reactions under weightless Hot dogs, hamburgs, potato salad and conditions. Some taped sequences

Monday's winner: Bob Senkow who no- ticed part of the SUNDIAL behind Beach Hall.

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Lauderdale, selling bicy- the newest features and poli- —most convenient, most economical deodorant money can cies designed with you in buy. 1.00 plus tax. cles and other mundane tasks. mind. Stop by our campus office or telephone. George B. Smith STICK Rte. 195 South Compels ©MSfiice WHY NOT TRY US? GA 9-2122 DEODORANT PROVIDENT MUTUAL s M u »_-r o M Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Baeza Deserves Some Red Sox Jack Lamabe Credit For Derby Win May Be 'Throw In' Of Year (AP) — John Galbreath's colt say the Ketucky Derby distance 'AP)—Perhaps it's a good thing they might have picked up the peared in 47 games and had an "Chateaugay" fully aeserves all is one mile and one quaiter. that most baseball trades are made best throw-in bargain of the year average of 2.88. He the applause he is receiving for Chateaugay had been known to behind closed doors with the bar- in Lamabe. He has had two showed a good fast ball last year, winning Saturday's Kentucky sulk at inopportune moments be- gaining usually kept a dark secret shaky experiences in relief so far and an average curve. This year, Derby. From the way he thund- fore, and Baeza was determined If the ball players involved were this season, but otherwise he has he has added a new pitch to his in- ei'ed through the stretch when it that the colt would not have his able to hear what was said about impressed the Red Sox as the kind ventory a slider. counted, there is little doubt he way in this biggest race of all. them in the give and take of the of a they might want Face helped him work on it last was the best horse in the race. As things turned out, everyone trading, their egos might never to keep around. year, and former major leaguer However, from listening to his did his job. Baeza and trainer recover. Fire Chief Art Ditmar gave him some lessons jockey Braulio Baeza the impres- Jimmy Conway took care of the Last fall, when the Red Lamabe was no fire chief with over the winter. Lamabe feels the sion is left that while the colt is riding and strategy, while Cha- Sox were dealing with the Pitts- the Pirates last year, but he did( slider will make him a more ef- a marvelous runner, he doesn't teaugay did the running. burgh Pirates for a fair job. Used as 's1 fective pitcher, because he will be know a thing about racing strate- It is only natural that Baeza third reliever, behind Elroy Face' giving the batters something else , they also wanted a 1 gy- was more anxious that the race left-handed pitcher. The Pirates and Diomedes Olivo, Lamabe ap- to think about. First of all, the horse was of be run correctly. He had a big- said "No,!' they didn't want to • Concert Music Before Show Time • a mind to go out and take the ger prize waiting for him—ten part with that particular left-hand- lead about halfway through the per cent of the winner's purse ol er, but they offered right-handed race. Baeza had to keep a tight about $109,000. All that Chateau- relief pitcher Jack Lamabe. TODAY hold on him, and make sure he gay could expect was a wreath The Red Sox said they weren't Mat. 2 P.M.-Eve. stayed in sixth place where he of roses, which he didn't seem interested in Lamabe. Obviously, Cont. from 6:3« was running. too happy about as they draped the Pirates weren't either, because Then, coming down the stretch it over his neck in the winner's they kept putting Jack's name on in a brilliant rush for the lead, Shown Todn' O • 2:15 6:40-9:00 P.M circje. the trading table. Finally, the Red M-G-MS Chateaugay decided he had run But, to give credit where it is I Sox said they would settle for I-a- ORAMATIC MASTERPIECE OF WILLIAH SHAKESPEARE S enough on that pleasant spring due . . . Chateaugay did respond jmabe if they had to, and he was afternoon, and he was all for end- when Baeza wanted him to. Baeza included in the trade. ing the Derby after about ono would not have been such a hero In that rather off-handed way, JULIUS CAESAR mile and one sixteenth. Baeza, if Chateaugay didn't cooperate as the 26-year-old right-hander went however, made the colt live up he did. The jockey could nevei from one team to another and MUIMIUKM • JAMES MASON • JOHN CKICN • IMS ClUEM to the letter of the rules, aliich have ever won the race on foot. from one league to another, not inttm imtn... 6»E».asK • mmu KM exactly sought after or bargained for . . . but settled on. ADDED The All Time Favorite Shown at 2-6:30-8:45 p.m. Husky Nine At Rhody Today . Now. however, the Red Sox fee) EXTRA •THE MERRY WIDOW OX ERTURE' Color (Continued from Page 8) Meisner, who moved Jim Bell out If Mike Haiday can continue to of center field with his fine hitting 2:15 hit the way he did over the past down South, has also done an MKON MimosropK.s — smu siortsTOMORROW^^, 0 few games and Doug King and outstanding job on defense as he Oiler for Seaiar IT.- M. ,\„ .1 sta- drnlv Suilf-rk aaallls by the mak- Dorrie Jackson can keep getting made two fine running catches Including on the bases ahead of him the er* *f the aarld famoaa Nikon during the Vermont series. camera and MMMMtaa. Gaaraateed 3 Academy Awards BEST SONG" Uconns will be home free. First base is still a problem aeeeptanee at all medical aehaala. Bill Robidoux had a rough but Pete Mottla really teed off Call ar writ* far aperial "Xikaa weekend but he is a tough man on one pitch Saturday and may Medieal MIHI.IH Microscope" bra- to get out and will be on base be starting to hit. ehare and •aerial discount alter quite a few more times before All in all the team looks good far itadeat* ealerinr medical the season is out. at bat and in the field and with school. Exrlaaire ia New Imlmd Doug Gaffney and Lee John- Jonesy on the mound this after- at I'HllMMllili.l. INC. 1MI Ron are doing a fine job around noon we may not have to worry Maas. Ate., Harvard S«.. Cam- the keystone sack and hitting in about the return game with the bridge. Mass. Phoae KI VMM. the clutch. And, of course Rick Rams here on the 18th.

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r .— > riwi-n iheir Days of Wine and Roses To Their Nights of Shame & Terror!

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AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CONVERTIBLE WITH A POWER TOP SATURDAY YOUTH SHOW at 10:30 A.M. "M«r.|Mv M,n>a. (<. b**»dQi| T*'u'Klutet t lrnrjt»f »moi CJ'» 440 Coi'Vttlfct» _mMH.»JHHM___iRUDYARD KIPLING'S CLASSIC JUST $51.22* PER MONTH '• •*■**» lavm*"! and • 36-month contort -rth "0"T«l(tiiiii.iMi^ M(HHHU>« M*I Dm <«t Includt wt»i*l Htnomtfit. »Mt*«i| tuts. trji^ftwrUt-f* "-»»»il*et ilitt *M *• »t -,..■ I «MJ CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS' Can't swing a new car? See our fine Se&ct Used Cars I "-US YOUR COLOR CARTOON FAVORITES PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY T, ms fefeitefe iHuskies Top Yale 5-4 In 10th Lconns Aim At Records _, _». , , , . mTo Face Rhode IslandT mToday In Track Meet Tonight Bell Saves Game Track under the lights will nil Uconn track fans in dual meet the Uconn campus for the first competition is Paul Oberg. He With Great Catch time tonight. As a new innova- runs the half mile for the Hus- The Uconn baseball (earn yester- tion designed to attract more kies in addition to an occasional day kept moving along in their spec-dtors, today's track meet mile or 410 when needed. winning ways, but not without with the Coast Guard Academy One of the most versatile men trouble as they were extended to will be held on the Uconn track on the squad. Oberg set a new 10 to defeat Yale 5-4 in behind the Field House in tin Uconn record in the 1,000 indoors New Haven. Center fielder Jim- evening. The tield events will ge and will be shooting at the 880 my Bell made a -diving catch in Underway at six with the running record tonight. Oberg has been the tenth to the Slated to begin at seven. running very well lately and was victory. Final Home Meet just edged out after running very Th<« Huskies went ahead in the The meet will be the final fast 880's in the last two meets. tenth when Lee Johnson singled, home dual meet of the season Warren Sumoski. only a ju- was sacrificed to second and was lor the Huskies who started ofl nior, already holds two Uconn driven home on a single by Dorrie with a bang then fell off the records outdoors and will be Jackson. The Elis got runners to pace They will go into tonight's trying to break them tonight be- fore the home fans. Last week second and third with two out in meet with a 1-3 dual meet rec- the home half of the tenth. Catcher ord The win was a surprise up- he set new Uconn marks in the Dick Horgan poked a looping fly set over the Wesleyan squad in hammer throw and shotput. to center, and Bell came in to the opener. The Huskies hadn't Payne Strong make a shoestring catch that end- beaten the boys from Middletown Middle distance runner, Les ed the game. in a long time and the win pro- Payne, should provide some top Yale is now six and five while phesized good things for the sea- notch competition in the 440 to- Uconn is ten and five for the son. night. Be has come on strong in season. The team (ollowcd the victory his senior year and although he Today's Game over Wesleyan with a close loss hasn't broken any records his This afternoon is a big one at to the powerful Rhody Rams clocking of 50.5 in winning the the field in Kingston, R.I., as the down in Kingston. The setback 440 up at Springfield Huskies saunter up that away to evened th ■ Uconn record and a was a very fast quarter. nail down the YanCon title and a loss to Umass in Amherst made Payne has been termed "po- 1963 N.C.A.A. playoff berth. Ap- it l-'-' overall and 0-2 in confer- tentially one of the best 440 men proximately, the Uconn pitching ence competition. ever at the University." rotation has once again returned Huskies "Up- He has dominated this event to the number one slot and the Last weekend the Huskies were this year, though has been test- Uconn All - American candidate "up" for a win over Springfield ed lately by Bob Dodson. He righty Ed Jones will do tlie but they fell back in the jump- placed second behind Payne at honors. ing, distances and some of the Springfield and was right behind When looking at the game from field even's as the Gymnasts re- the winner all the way. Dodson an objective point of view one corded the third Husky loss of has reportedly been running the must take into consideration the tlie season. IH-si of his career. A close race fact that the Rams are 2-1 in Despite a poor showing overall between these two could develop the conference and that they, loo, Some of the Huskies have been tonight. took a weekend twinbill from the spectacular as several Uconn rec- In the jumping events interest Vemiont Cats when they played ords have fallen by the wayside. big developments could come them. The outstanding performer of from Dick Whitney and Jim Ly- So on previous performances Course has been Mel Parsons. He ons. The former is the Husky the two teams seem to be on even high jumper who can do 6' "plus. Ueonn pitching are Ed Jones winds up in practice. He will has been the one man gang for lace the Khody Rams in an important Yankee Conference game terms. The Rhody loss was at tlie the Huskies personally earning He won the event in the Weslev- hands of the Umass Redmen who, many of the Uconn points in an meet but has been off his this afternoon in Kingston. Jones' record is 5-0 so far this year and lie has a string of 3'! consecutive scoreless innings going with Lew Pia going up there every meet. Last weekend he form ever since. against our boys, will be tough into today's game. This sets a new Uconn record surpassing the took four firsts, set one new rec- Lyons Spectacular - when we play them on the 13th. ord, and placed second once, 31 straight set by Uconns most recent baseball All-American, A lucky number? Lyons is Uconn's sophomore Joe Clement. (Campus Photo—Albino) against a strong Springfield team. pole vaulter. Until recently he Sustaining a Streak His persona] total of 23 points has had trouble going over 12' The factor which seems to tip was almost half of the Husky but has been a consistent placer. the scales in favor of the Hus- total. Last week a new fiber glass pole kies is the fact that Jonesy will New !!0 Record arrived and alter one day's work Scoreless Inning Streak be on the MIL His phenomenal During all this Parsons set a out Lyons die spectacular things streak of 32 consecutive scoreless new record in the 220 low hurdles at Springfield. innings will be on the line this With a time of 23.5 seconds. The new pole is of the very afternoon and anyone who knows Coach Duff reports that Mel will springy type that has been used Sets Record For Jones baseball cannot actually expect be trying to better this mark in setting all the new vault rec- the big righty to continue this un- during (he competition tonight. ords. Although he placed only Senior right-hander Eddie Jones only six, struck out 37, faced believable streak for nine more Another senior star who will second against Springfield, Lyons of the University of Connecticut only 153 batters (only 30 more innings. We all hope that he will, appear for the last time before reportedly cleared 13'6" but his baseball nine has stamped him- than the minimum) and has an but it would IN- impossible to approach was a little off and he self as a strong candidate for amazing ol take it for granted. A win is what came down on the bar. college All-America honors after 0.22. the team is most interested in and As he gets used to the action Freshman Nine completion of 41 innings of super 1.53 Career ERA that may very well be fortiieon> of the pole, Lyons should go lative pitching for the Huskies. tag. i much higher than he has and To date, Jonesy has a three- Three Straight Solid Squad To Play Branch | rcould possibly break the Uconn season record of 135 innings (Continued on Page 7) ecord before the season is over. A strapping 6-1, 197-lb. hust- pitched, 24 earned runs, 11 wins Admission Free ler with an easy going motion and three losses for a highly The Uconn Baseball Pups will and a sneaky fast ball, "Jonesy* lx- seeking their fourth victory Coach Duff urges anyone in- respectable ERA of 1.53. If he terested to attend the meet. Ad- last week made it three straight of the season today, when they and 32 consecutive could take away four innings engage the Hartford Branch mittance to the track behind the which resulted in a total of 13 Field House is free and (he coach scoreless innings on the mound. baseball club here. The three He has won all five starts this earned rui.s, his ERA would be ; gained"'bv"Vh'e Pups 'thus reports that spectators could be 0.72-" in for e It cora season, gaining a 3-0 win for five far have been to the hands of «»n ' breaking per- With a 0.22 ERA, Jones is in Rhode Island 6-1; Walcrburvi formanees. innings of work at American University and following with good position to challenge the Branch, 6-0; and AIC. 2-1. Tliej route - going victories against University's school record in that two losses accumulated bv 'he Thresher Results department—0.70 by John Risley Pup- were at the hands of Virginia (10-1), New Hampshire (6-0), Maine (9-0) and Massachu- in 1960. He could also challenge Umass, 5-2; and to Springfi-'ld Portsmouth, N. IL, - (API — the major college record of 0.370 College. 3-2 in twelve innings setts (5-0). A Navy Court of Inquiry try- set in 1957 by Wyman Carey of Which was played here last Sat- ing to determine what caused the New Record urday afternoon. Bradley and nearly eclipsed by loss of the nuclear submarine Jones who hails from Iselin, Tom Fletcher of Illinois last yeai Tough Team "Thresher" went behind closed N.J., set a new school pitching (0.373). Today, the Pups will b? up doors today at Portsmouth. mark with the 32 straight score- against a tough team trW New Hampshire to hear its 78th less innings, surpassing 31 Plenty Of Work Hartford which is compose 1 "'(witness. There is plenty of work ahead Stay brifM. Fight drowsiness and ba straight by Uconn's most recent at your brilliant best with Verv* b.fth freshmen and sophomores I The Navv announ(.es a naval All-American, Joe Clement (now for Jones, the workhorse o' continuous action alertness capsules. The starting lineup for ,oday .y. 1 shj d officcr wi|, issU(. a slate. with the Houston Colt 45s Coach Larry Panciera's staff. The Effective, safe, not habit-formings probably be .he foHow'n?: In the ^» „>moi,.mv. about the over. Durham, N.C. club in the Caro- Uconns play 6 games in a 11 S, *!''%^;J:„. K [-I work on the Thresher dur- lina League) in 1961. Now Jonesy day period. Jim Li.tlelield. SS! Ed "Red"M"* ™™» m"nths M,m* hor lasl is shooting for Clement's 43 suc- Canoll. r: with either Bob Horo. '",", * cessive innings without an earned FAIRWAY DRIVING RANGE At run. zy or Dave Callarese pitching. "'«* Navy saul the statement The outfield is composed of wiD be by ('apt. John Guerry The Uconn hurler'a next op- PLAYMORE PARK Sonny Duncan. Norm Trottl T, and newsmen will IK- permitled portunlty to keep his streak go- ROUTE 6 — Outside WILLIMANTIC and Pete Smyth I questions of Guerry and ing will come today at Rhode OI'F.N li MIA : 12:00 NOON TO 10:00 P.M. The game will be held hen Edmund Scarponl, foreman pipe- Island. In 41 innings he has al- SAT. & BUN: 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. at 4:00. fitter at the navy yard. lowed 21 hits, one run, walked