STATE LIBRARY Of, 4^^3c-a^ MAT'tMW? c- *•* 0't&(<*< 8*0 C - c- Connecticut Daily Campus t-i ".-' "- Serum^ Storrs Since 1896 a £3 o
VOL. CXVI, NO. 121 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 New Election Method Ackerman To Receive Awar Discussed By Senate For Contributions To Uconn 37 The MOUld meeting of the Tlie Steering Committee, under Laurence J. Ackerman, nation-, Business Administration and He has been visiting professor 19(13-1964 Student Senate, under the Elections Committee, intro- ally-known dean of the Univer- dean of Uconn's college of insur- at Harvard and Stanford and is the Era of Achievement dealt duced Senator Gadarowski's Bill sity of Connecticut School of ance, has been named to receive currently a visiting lecturer and primarily with Committee Re- No. 2 to the senate floor. The the Uconn Club"s annual award consultant in Harvard's Insur- ports and the much debated Bill motion called for the abolition of for "Outstanding contribution to ance Management course No. 2, "Voting in Senate Elec- the "Hare System" of voting and the growth of the University." Nationally Kimun tions at the University of Con- its replacement by the preferent- The award will be presented The Uconn Dean is nationally necticut." The bill, dealing with ial plurality system. In this sys- to Dean Ackerman at tlie Uconn known in the insurance and bu- Club's 10th annual dinner sched- the abolishment of the present tem the student body would vote siness fields. He is a director of ••hare system" used in election lor a majority of tlie candidates duled for May 8 at VVaverly Inn procedure, suggests replacement running for particular senate in Cheshire. five insurance companies, iniiud- with a more efficient plurality seats but not all as in the past. Man Of Greatness ng Phoenix Mutual and National Voting in the senior class would system. In making the announcement, Fire Insurance companies of In the area of Commute re- take place with students voting lor six candidates (ten available Uconn Club president John J. Hartford. ports, President Vic Schacter was Blake said, "In every college He is a director of the school pleased to acknowledge U>at each seats), four candidates in the junior class (nine available there are men of greatness, both of banking at Williams College, , of the committees had met and in teaching and accomplishment. a member of the American Arbi- are functioning under a well or- seats) and three candidates in the sophomore class (six avail- Dean Ackerman is such an indi- ganized structure. The Senators vidual. He has the distinction of (Continued on PHRC 6) were grateful for the response on able seats). Since students will invariably vote differently these being named the first dean of the part of non-senators and ex- the school of business adminis- pressed the hope that even more candidates to occupy the avail- Talent Show In able seats in each clas will be tration when it started 22 years students would be participating ago. in commit tee activity in the fu- determined by a simple plurality. HUB Lobby Today The reasons as stated for the I Since that time Mr. Ackerman ture. has developed the school into one A great deal of the attention Bill by Senator Gaderowski are of the most highly regarded in The annual Student Union tal- Was focused on the Academics fairness, ease in handleing and the Country. He has. through his ent show will be presented to- Committee and on the Elections. ease in understanding the system. efforts and leadership, contri- day at 3 p.m. in the HUB lobby. Senators D'Andrea and Mahoney DEAN ACKERMAN buted greatly to the University Listed on the program are: Jan- discussed the forthcoming Course (Continued on Page 3) of Connecticut." ice Prahovich. folk singer: Tlie Critique and announced that there Avid Kan Phi Sigma Sigma "Sour Notes." is a strong possibility that it a folk song trio consisting of: will be in operation lor Fall reg- Ackerman has been regarded Claudia Yunker. John Hutchin- istration 1963. The critique will 91 Receive White Caps Sunday as one of Uconn's most avid foot- son, and Tom Krlich and Other be designed spscUiaaUy to aid ball and basketball fans, rarely groups. freshman in the selection and A record 91 University of Con- , years' pre-ciinical academic missing a home game and often Trophies will be awarded for thus will concern rale on areas in necticut coeds pass a major mile- work. Tlie students now embark offering counsel to the many 1st and 2nd place. the school of Arts and Sciences, stone enroute to joining the nurs- scholar-athletes who studied in The event is sponsored by the on a 26-month clinical program ! the business administration or in- which contains the majority of ing profession Sunday, when they I at various hospitals affiliated Student Union BOG six'.-ial freshman-sophomore course re- receive their white caps during surance schools. events committee. Event chair- quirements regardless of school. with Uconn. special exercises in the Jorgen- Cheryl Sherwindt, will read the Ackerman received his B.A. man is Frank Haflich. and Mich- The Critique is exacted to con- sen Auditorium. traditional "Oath and Prayer of j degree from Lehigh in 1929. an ael Cassidy is Publicity chair- tain inloimation concerning Guest speaker at the 3 p.m. Maimonides." Dean Carolyn L- ILL.B. from Columbia in 1932 man. course objective, organization, in- capping ceremonies will be Dr. , and an MA. from the University Judges for the event are Mr. struction, discussion, work load, Widmer of the School of Nursing Homer D. Babbidge Jr., President will conduct the traditional can- of Pennsylvania in 1938. He Ballard. of the Theatre Depart- papers, exams and grading. The of University of Connecticut. dle lighting rites. ! taught at Penn and Rutgers be- ment, Mr, Kary of the i i cost will be nominal, covering ex- The capping ceremony denotes I fore joining the Uconn faculty as Department and Mr. Bain. Co- penses. the successful completion of two (Continued on Page 3) a Dean in 1941. ordinator of Student A An exhibit inn ol -.1 inl.nl work Is being held at the Fine Arts bulkung from April work is exhibited in groups of designs, drawings, oil palattags, water colors, prints 29th thru June. Tins exhibition Includes Work from all the studio courses. The and sculpture, and was Judged according to tlie quality ami range of appn-arn. Campus I'll.it.. I.y Brn.Kirt PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DATLY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR those that have-been with U6 right along. Connecticut Viewpoints? A list of houses that have not sent their representatives might prove lengthy, let To the Editor: alone embarassing. I would like to refute and clarify cer- This Thursday IBM cards will be dis- tain statements made in that noted col- tributed to Council members. On these Daily Campus cards the senior can sign over part of his1 umn called "Viewpoint" (page 5; Tuesday, April 30th issue of the CDC) made by the breakage fee for Senior week activities, noted columnist, J. Alden Carlson. In a the class gift, and, in coordination with brilliant display of the use of the tools of the Alumni Office, membership in the logic and argument our noted columnist Alumni Association. showed the student body how obvious a Be sure your Council representative is mistake the Student Senate was making on hand Thursday to pick up the IBM in setting up a Public Relations Commit- cards for the Seniors'In your dorm. May- tee "to improve the image of the Univer- be we can interest him into coming full- FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 sity and the Student Senate at Storrs and time!!! throughout the State" as President Dan Zucchl, Schacter put it in his State of the Student President of the Senior Class Senate Message. I will not go into the sordid and garbled details of our noted columnist's argument but, I will tell the student body just what the new Public Keep Off The Grass Relations Committee's function is in rela- One Step Forward tion to tht student body. To the Editor: 1) The primary function of this com- Uconn students are losing friends and mittee is to improve the image of the influencing people! Many of us faculty Student Senate and the University at members who have long championed stu- Storrs and throughout the state. dents' rights and freedom, and have con- Two Steps Back 2) This image will be improved in only tended that for the most part, university one way- through effective and prolific students were pretty grown up, and were communications between the Student Sen- able and willing to assume even more re- ate and the parties concerned, whether The University of Connecticut has a new motto, called sponsibilities than they are usually giv they be students, legislators, or parents. are growing doubtful; some are even one step forward and two steps back. That is about all 3) Also, realizing the importance of growing adamant! the progress that seems feasible at this time. The one step discovering and channeling the needs of Have you looked at the brown lines forward is the revamping of the freshmen week program. the student body, the PRC is also to be cutting the early spring greeness of ou* It will no longer stretch from Wednesday to Saturday. Not known as the Grievance Committee and campus lawn? Do you see them growing only is it a day shorter but' one of the most annoying fea- will set up a Board of Inquiry to which deeper and wider every day? It's true thai tures has been eliminated. The reception which meant any or all students with a legitimate com- a campus doesn't make a university but waiting for two hours to shake hands with some dignitary plaint may come and be guaranteed of be- it helps! And Uconn has one of the loviest who likely as not wasn't there when you reached the end ing heard. If the board of inquiry feels campuses in the United States. Let's not the grievance it has heard Is of sufficient make a mud puddle of It! of the line. gravity, the grievance will be brought The testing program has been changed to be more before the assembled senate. If the senate (Mrs.) Eleanore Braun Luckey, Ph.D. comprehensive. We are glad the university is moving ahead feels the grievance Is of sufficient gravity. Professor and Head Dept. of Child in this vital area. In addition to this may we suggest that the matter will be promptly and efficiently Development and Family BclaUons the speakers do not scare the freshmen into flunking out presented to the proper University auth- by telling them that the person on your left and the per- orities with any possible solutions that son on your right will not graduate. We see no point in either the board of inquiry or the senate has found in the investigation of the SPU-ROTC psychologically making them flunk out. grievance(s). We also see no point in having us come back to school Obviously, our noted columnist does not To the Editor: on New Year's Day and Easter Sunday. It is more thsin realize what public relations is, or the foolish to tell the students you must be here for,classes concepts it embodies. If our noted column- Mr. Boutell's letter in Tuesday'■ thus you must drive on some of the worst driving condi- ist did. he would realize that the most Campus commenting on the SPU's Peace tions known. We realized this winter that it was too late important function of public relations is Day statement is itself in need of com- to change anything for this semester. communication, and not just talk between ment. two or more parties. The communications He asserts that the ROTC program But it seemed to be an unwritten understanding that in college campuses eliminates the need everything would be done to correct the situation as soon I speak of embody the principle of re- lating to the parties involved and this, for Officer's Candidate School for the as possible. The only thing that wasn't known was that noted columnist, is why an article in the young men enrolled. I would suggest, the calendar for next year was already agreed upon before renowned CDC on "A Day in the Life of however, that the University of Connecti- we came back to school in September. a Student Senator" is communications at cut is an academic institution, not a boot Maybe the University needs a third motto after (he its most effective level and not an attempt camp, and as such is not intended to new era and one step forward, two steps back: promise to give "personal prestige to our student double for any kind of specialized training them anything but do not give them everything. leaders." This is something the students for the military'- Here, if anywhere, is can understand, and through an article like where the premises on which the military This year we started school extremely late, September operates should be examined—not imple- 23rd and yet no way could be arranged to avoid coming this the student body can see, in terms they understand, what the senate and in- mented. Preferably, this should be done back on the highways filled with traffic and many drivers dividual senators are trying to do for the from points of view other than simply a that are dnlnk. The reason given for the New Year's Day student body. military one. If students are looking for return was; to give students the maximum working days So noted columnist, the reason that the OCS training, then OCS is where they before Christmas. It is a well-known fact that many stu- Communications Committtee was dropped belong—not here. Here Is for seeing what dents must earn money during the Christmas vacation to and a Public Relations Committee was set makes OCS tick. finance their educations but an equally well-known fact up in its place is because a communica- This in part answers his second point that gasoline and alcohol don't mix. Yet the university ex- tions committee as defined in your terms (why should the alternative of conscien- does not encompass enough of tbe end re- tious objection be examined?). To this I pects students to risk their lives coming back. would add that it belongs in the present If concern is shown in any area it should be in the sults the senate is attempting to come to. Stick to attempting to report the news ROTC program, as the. statement said, area that concerns the most students. Since 90 per cent "noted columnist." Don't attempt to simply on the grounds of fairness. A or more must travel on these days, they should come first. analyze it for you are obviously not major portion of the second year's train- We hope that the calendar committee will take a long, qualified to do so. ing is devoted 1o pointing out the most hard look at the situation and be realistic about it. Because comfortable way through the draft law— of the advance scheduling of the calendar we suggest that J. I .infer! « with advanced ROTC, of course, shown this be done now—today! Senior Senator fc»r t lie Student as the most valuable and intelligent Senate P.R. Cm mil lee choice. Well one of the LEGAL alterna- tives to the draft just happens to be Con- scientious Objection. On these ground* Senior Week alone it deserves a mention and an e» To The Editor: planation. Advanced ROTC involves a moral choice as well as a pragmatic one. The semester is rapidly drawing to a This should be made plain to, of all close and many of us are occupied with Pebliahed daily erbile the Caiveraitv it In eesslea except Sataraayi and See people, those making it The statement day*. Knirrrd aa seeead elaes matter at the pest • (fire. Starrs, Ceaa.. March job interviews, plans for the summer and went on. incidentally to ask for a non- la. UK, ander act al March. 1«7». Member at Ike Ana.eta ted Ce|leciate IVcva. filing applications for graduate programs. ROTC CO-advisor to assist those making Accepted far advertising by the NaUanal Advertiaina Service. lac Ed i lariat However, let us not forget our obligations this choice through the legal tangle sur- aad Basinets effleec leeated la the Stadeat Uaiea naildiar. IlarreraUi ef as seniors and future graduates of the rounding it. Oeanecticut. Stem. Ceaa. Sabeeriber: Aesoeiatedl Frees News Service, Seb- University. The Senior Council is meet- I agree, "ROTC can hardly be ex- «■ eeriptfon ratra: 15 ee prr semester. SSM per rear, rriated by the Weal IIart- ing this Thursday. In the past the re- pected to teach this." A good argument tor* rablishlac Ce.. West H.rif.rd. <:•■•. sponse of Council members has been fair- for exposing ihose men to military-type ly respectable but we could use more help courses not supervised by the Dept of tai «arryirrg out our various programs. National Defense. Tbe Council members that do attend are Everett O. Frost ? FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 fOXXECTTClT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE THREE GOP Legislative Leaders Draft Insurance Probe Resolution CAREERS IN TEACHING Republican Legislative leaders postponed until tomorrow when ford, the state's agent of record have drafted a resolution that the Democratic minority de- for insurance coverage. Qualified college graduates interested in teach- would authorize the House of clined to consider it today. The Representatives to probe the GOP leaders had said they would The resolution would authorize ing in the elementary or junior high school are state's insurance coverage. the Speaker of the House to sub- be willing to consider the resolu- poena records and officials of the The resolution will be debated tion tomorrow if the Democrats invited to enrol in a special eight week sum in the House tomorrow. Kelly firm. objected to taking it up today. A similar investigation by She A Republican House caucus Resolution New Move mer program at WILLIMANTIC STATE COL- gave virtual unanimous endorse- House Insurance Committee has The drafting of the resolution been stayed by a temporary in- ment shortly after the resolution is a new move by the Republicans LEGE. Graduates of this program will be eligi- was presented by GOP leaders. to get information sought from junction issued by a Superior Debate on the resolution was Court judge. A hearing on th the John Kelly Company of Hart- Kelly firm's petition for a perma- ble to teach in the public schools of Connecti- nent injunction will be held in court next Tuesday. cut in the Fall. For further information contact: State Department Warns House Session Delaynd Republican leaders were in Bruce E. Bradford, Willimantic State College. conference allt morning preparing the resolution." The regular House session was delayed by the con- Against Travel In Haiti ference and finally recessed to give both parties time to hold Port Au Prince. May 2 «UPI) caucuses. Ml immunity in the capitol city of House Speaker J. Tyler Patter- —The activities of Haitian dicta- Port-au-Prince. The State Depart, son of Old Lyme says that it is tor Duvalier and special police' ment says a member of the U.S. not intended that the House itself have triggered new and serious Embassy was ordered from his be in session on Monday, the day tensions in the explosive Carib- ear and searched at gunpoint. the Kely Company would be re- quired to produce its records. bean. The United States and Rra- The Brazilian complaint concern- 1 He says it's also not intendedl zil both filed sharp protests with ed the sea rolling of a car neat- that seven officials of the Kelly Haiti today following the mis- its embassy's gate. Italy also ex- firm specifically named in the treatment of their diplomats ir. pressed official concern over vio- resolution appear to testify on Summer Session Courses Port Au Prince. Washington's lations of traditional diplomatic Monday. Patterson says the chief pur- protest resulted from the police rights by Haitian troops and mili- tia. pose of the resolution is to force search at gunpoint yesterday of the company to produce its rec- College courses in ENGLISH. MATHEMATICS. Robert Hill, a ftrst secretary of ords and turn them over to the the American Embassy in Port House. au Prince. 91 Receive SCIENCE, and other liberal arts courses will be Other members'of the Ameri- (Continued from Page 1) can Diplomatic Corps in Haiti al- —I"unions cigar smoker available through the summer session program so have been detained, as have Marilyn Anderson, will receive Haitian employes at the embas- the annual Sfgrna Theta Tau I of WILLIMANTIC STATE COLLEGE. Students sy. The State Department has Award. She is secretary of the j warned Americans to avoid un- Uconn chapter, Sigma Theta Tau. | wishing to strengthen their understanding in necessary travel in Haiti. an honorary society for nurses. : Last Ignores Immunity Kfci-ivine Caps these areas, please contact: Bruce E. Bradford, Brazil's protest also arose from Students who will receive their Duvalier's apparent policy of ig- caps Sunday include: Registration noring the immunity of some Patricia E. Tayk>r. Joyce P. Willimantic State College. foreign diplomats in Port au Francis, Diana C. Grace, Doris Prince. One of its diplomats al- M. Hawley. Tiiu Talva, Hope P. so was forced from his car and MacFall. Penelope A. Reed, Day searched at gunpoint. Duvalier's Donna J. DeGutis, Andrea L-' unexplained afronts to foreign Kantrow, Linda D. Leffel, Lu-j diplomats came as the explosive eretia Borgia, Patricia M. Palin j Today dispute between Haiti and the Lynn A. Purcell, Carol B. Simp Dominican Republic appeared to son, Patricia A. Peruzzotti. be easing. But the State Depart- Marie Anne Halbach, Kulli Koh- ment says Duvalier's regime has !er, Frances E. Weingart, Sue- j again inflamed the situation. Ellen Kirkham, Bernadette J ] The latest incident in the na- Burroughs, Janet A. Nolan, Cas- tion of the western end of the sandra M. Vincent, Sydney A GUYS & GALS Island of Hispaniola involves the Evans, Donna M. Haight, Harriet Ages thru 19 United States and Brazil. J. Kemp, Donna M. Croeco, Jac- Both nations have filed pro- queline A. Walker, Joanne Bar- tests against abuse of diplomatic nett, Barbara S. Cutler, Sally V HAVE A BALL THIS SUMMER—26 FUN- Isenberg. Marjorie 11. McDonald, Doro- FILLED DAYS & NIGHTS-GO WITH YOUR FRIENDS Senate thy H. Mislick, Dorothy A. Schultz, Frances M. Bradley. (Continued from Page 1) Diane J. Heckt, Marianne Heryla, ON THE "AMERICAN BEAUTY" TOUR BY W.H.L. Roscmaiie L. Pusatcri, Jane Senator D'Andrea introduced Swatzburg, Carleen C. Kolpa. SEE—the magnificent beauty of AMERICA from COAST to COAST- an amendment changing the Kathcrine M. Misorski, Harriet GRAND CANYON. PIKE'S PEAK. LAS VEGAS. YOSEMITE. YEL- number of votes from 6 to 7 out L. Reed, Susan P. Weed, Karen LOWSTONE, more! of 10 in the senior clas due to P. Jedrziewski, Shirley A. Sher- the fact that the students would man, Lynn C. Grele. STAY—in LUXURIOUS. AIR-CONDITIONED MOTELS with SWIMMING be voting for 4 candidates up for Karen L. Alcott, Doris B. An- POOLS. President and Vice-President of derson, Winifred L. Hoyt, Joanne DINE—in the BEST RFSTAURANTS—all full meols—no extra exoense. ASC Senator Marino opposed F. Jasinski, Beverely A. Hanks, the bill on the grounds that there Patricia A. Tilden, Delice R. An- ENJOY—the COMPANY OF YOUR FRIENDS—visit all the BEST KNOWN were no provisions for ties and toni, Iinda B, Zavodjancik, Kath ATTRACTIONS all across the nation—DINNER WITH A STAR AT in turn was opposed by Senators erine L. Berry, Judith W. Ryan. DINO'5 LODGE in HOLLYWOOD—interesting EVENING ACTIV- Hail, Hirschorn and Gadarowski | Joan M. Buoniconu. Mary K ITIES, and more. who felt that those possibilities Friedrich. Carolyn J. Sciaretta. were nil. Senator Twachtman pre- Beverly J. Kiley. TRAVEL—In COMFORT and SAFETY by DELUXE. AIR-CONDITIONED. REST sented an amendment to deal Linda G. Thayer, Jacqueline S. ROOM EQUIPPED motor coach—no transfers, no inconveniences. with the problem, suggesting thai Novis, Beverly J. Ncvers', Ann F. YOUR CHOICE OF TOURS: CO-ED or ALL GIRLS in the case of ties for the final MacGillis, Lucille G. Goulet. Price of $625 INCLUDES EVERYTHING: (ALL MOTELS. MEALS. TRANS- seat the old senators cast votes Siiaron L. Germaine. Margaret V. PORTATION. & ENTRANCE FEES) FINANCE it for 24 months at to determine the seator. Vice- Gadd, Jean Dickinson, Antoinette $7.00 A WEEK! President Wallace moved that Barbaresi, Carole B. Thompson. the bill be referred back to the Jo-Anne Szymaskievviecz, Kathryn CO-ED TRIP departs June 24th — ALL GIRLS' TRIP departs July 29th. Elections Committee for further E. Gadd, Nan B. Lupton, Jareth Reserve sp-ce early — aR seats individually reserved research, and that motion was ac- N. Cutler, Linda A. Jones. HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE ... AT THE BEST TIME OF YOUR LIFE cepted. Judith A Larkin, Marcia L. PI ONE MauceSster 643-4289 or write for exciting brochure. Russell, Nancy A. Gughomino. The Public Relations Commit- HAVE THE TIME OF YCUR LIFE ... AT THE REST I'M* CE YOUR LIFE tee is working for the institution Nancy E. Wild, Christine E. Lar of a weekend meal plan to be con- son, Carolyn P. Hersey, Cynthi.i ducted in several convenient din- S. Brush, Lois E. Home. Pris ing halls. The Academics Com- cilia A. Hancock, Elva L. Stewart. WESTERN HOLIDAY LINES BUMes announced that it was con- Deborah A. Derm, Carole M. ferring with administration for a Baldwin, Sandra L. Lawrence. "Your Invitation To Carefree Comfort" student drive to area private in- Kathleen K. Knowles, Judith dustries for the procurement of chase, Shirley L. Whittier, Aquc- MANCHESTER. CONN. Scholarship money. da A. Nunez. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 O'Neill's Long Days Soar Into Night Mil liacl Grejroric of the finest 1 have ever exper- It is. But the length is neces- ienced. Jason Robards Jr., as the broth- sary. The time spent in watching er, the failure, or the manure in film goes slowly. The exper- that helped produce the play- - ience is agonizing and depress- wright, creates a rich and mov- ing. But it is also an exhilarating ing performance out of a terribly and joyous experience. We are in difficult role. His drunk scene, the presence of a master who has his tale of his encounter with painfully and beautifully fat Violet, is magnificent. wrought a piece of art out of One Lacking life and time. The audience is Katherine Hepburn, save for torn by the violent emotions a few excessive twitches at the which members of this family beginning, makes compassionate- have for one another and against ly understandable the mother one another, by their loves of that nurtured the tragedian. Only life and their desires for death, Dean Stockwell is unable to and the Promethean struggles to meet I he great challenge that he IT'S A GAS! which they put themselves to is given. His quality of innocent escape the grip of the eternal and boyishness is too great to allow everlasting situation into which us to see the tortured face of (and easy on it) life has thrown them. In a series O'Neill, who at that time had al- This is quite a car ... the Rambler American 440-H of encounters with one another ready llunked out of Princeton, Hardtop. Clean lines and a sporty flair. Looks that they bare themselves as fully shipped into every porl, and been and as painfully as ever Prome- married and Hivorced. Secondly, say "go." A power plant that has the message, plus theus was. he is not the actor he ought to saving ways with a tank of gas. Stands Alone be. For instance, in his import- Plenty of people room. Buckets, console, and The film, for the most part, ant scene, which comes after his 138-hp engine standard. Twin-Stick Floor Shift lives up to the play. The photo- father has explained his own adds lots of action at little cost. graphy and editing are not un- heights and depths magnificent- Rambler prices are tagged to save you money. usual: much of the film is static ly, O'Neill asks us to experience And you keep saving after you own one. More serv- in terms of visual motion. The another such explanation from ice-free, rvfuffler and tailpipe designed to last at Edmond (or himself). Instead of makers, perhaps lightly, have al- least as many years as the original buyer owns the lowed the play to stand on its heightening or topping the scene own. The opening credits set the by show ing us tile birth of an car. Double-Safety Brakes (self-adjusting, too) and a host of other solid Rambler features. Why not see You call the play with pace beautifully and from Then artist, Stockwell rocks in his Twin-Stick Floor Shift on the film experience marches chair and rattles away—throws and drive a Rambler soon—at your Rambler dealer. —has Instant Overtake. relentlessly on towards the night away—one of the great moments with which it concludes. in the play. Powerful Three Beautiful Prose The film stands on the strength O'Neill is often criticized for RAMBLER'63 of its writing and the acting po- his deficiency in language, for tential. Three of the actors meet his inability to tear off purple Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: the potential. Ralph Richardson— passages, and in the above-men- with great restraint and suggest- tioned scene he criticizes himself ed abandon—gives us Gaspard, for this. His father says he has "CAR OF THE YEAR" the miser; Edmond Dantes, the the makings of a poet and the prisoner (of twenty years in a son adds that he hasn't the mak- dungeon, of sixteen years in a ings, only the habit. The ever- role>; James Tyrone (the honest, always humble man look- O'Neill's were earls of Tyrone) ed at himself and felt he wasn't Your RAMBLER Dealer the actor whose life went out of capable of soaring among the balance, the father whose fam- greats. But he was wrong. In this ily became grotesque. "We are work, his prose taken as a whole MINER MOTOR SALES, INC. such stuff as dreams are made - does soar. Tolally, the play is of," he tells Edmond, and Ed- a masterpiece. ''We are such HAS RECEIVED THEIR SPRING STOCK OF mond retorts: "We are such stuff stuff as manure is made of." But as manure is made of." Mr. out of the manure comes the NEW '63 RAMBLERS, INCLUDING THE NEW Richardson's performance is one flowering of a tragic genius. 198 H.P. CLASSIC V-8. CHOOSE FROM 2-DR., 4-DR., HARDTOPS, CONVERTIBLES, & STA- CROSSWORD PUZZLE An5vver t0 Y""rday'•Pu"" TION WAGONS, ALL IN STOCK FOR ACROSS 9-Cuts of meat A 10-Heavy ■■ ..• EWIS ■-- 1 A 11 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1-Indonealan volume - L E t RIEJC 1 P A tribesmen ll-Chim:iey A ■■ KE EUA 7 E I-Possessed carbon •' '. ! - LOW DOWN PAYMENT 8- Performs ls-Tldy ■T 1 ■elf A /. ■ 12-Whip 18-Rcmaln - A\'-i T ■■■ AHS 1 EG •: NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE 13-Girl's name 22-Of the o :-■ O V ■H 1 N THT RO ■ 14-Scat! vicinity D COME IN, LOOK AROUND— 16-Rebelllon 23-Journey» c '■S|A H A ^M CAPITOL NOW THRU TUESDAY! Winner Of Academy Awards— GREGORY FECK - BEST A<^TOR AS "ATTICUS" STARTS FRI.! THE PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL NOW COMES TO THE SCREEN! THE GIANTS IUHY OF MODERN HAWAII! Joseph E. Levine ■■» M -- Ely Landau ,-c Jack J. Dreyfus, Jr. *■* CHARLTON KATHARINE HEPBURN RALPH RICHARDSON JASON R0BARDS, JR. DEAN ST0CKWELL in _G£0«GE • FRANCE CHAKIRIS NUYEN "ugene O'Neill's LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT _ JAMES DARREN "SPLENDORS of PARIS" IN COLO* Mockingbird Shown Matinee 2 P.M. Wed.-Fri. Evening* 6:30-9 10 TM Sat Cont. 1 30 P.M. TRAVELBAMA Shown 3 45-6:25-9:05 P.M. GREGORY PECK SUNDAY — MONDAY ONLY! IIAMOKO HEAD •FOLLOW THE BOYS"-Conn!* Francis Sunda) - Cont. 2 P.M. Sun. Shown 2 30-4 55-705-915 - MARY BAOHAM • PHtlLIP AUORO JOHN MEGNA RUTH WHITE PAUL FIX ■ B80CK PtURS Mon Matins* 2 P.M. Kvc Com. 6 30 Feature Shown 7:10-9 25 M * Honon MOIt • fcM — kp Urt MI I. M • —.-#.. ■ KM k ONE* KM8UI fcaH^MWTHMMl —iri*""**"V r ri- n-rji. i ■ n mr n n mirni«i — -WAR LOVER SHOWN TUESDAY ONLY! STfVfMWl ROBERT SPECIAL SHORT "LKAI'ING DANDIES" SHIRLEY ANNE FlU NEXT "THE BIRDS" SOON "LOVE IS A BALL" "JULIUS CAESAR" PAGE EIGHT CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS -FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 Down With The Yankees! Huskies Entertain Catamounts Hawk's Nest By Hawk Brown For Crucial Weekend Games In the words of T. S. Eliot "April is the crudest" High - riding Connecticut and sophomore with a 281 ERA. or month. For the greater part of the American League no- hardluck Vermont clash in a senior lefty Ted Jones of Cheshire thing could be further from the truth. For this first month Yankee Conference Friday-Satur- may pitch Friday's game for the ami usually part of May nine teams alternate playing king day pair of baseball games in Vermonters. Saturday's hurlec of the hill. Usually April's "king" becomes July's "contend- Storrs with challenging Connecti- will be veteran Dick Cassani, a er" who becomes September's patsy. Three years ago the cut out to deliver a knockout right-hander who entered the sea- young Baltimore Orioles with a great young pitching staff blow to champion Vermont. son with a 15-2 record and a 1.31 made the run at the top. In 1961 Norm Cash and the De- Connecticut attempts to snap a career ERA. He lost by 2-1 at troit Tigers ruled the league for two thirds of the season. three - game Vermont winning Rhody and bowed to St. Michael's Last year the surprising Angels and the Twins made a streak over the Huskies which on Tuesday, 1-0, even though he double barreled attack on first place. goes back to 1961 at Sto»rs when struck out 10 and retired 15 hat- the Uconns won, 7-2. Second-base- ters in a row at one point. Cas- Sore Arm And Retreads man Wayne Van Ham, third- According to tradition this year's team will have a sore sacker Joe Pare and Pitcher-Out- sani struck out 10 and permitted arm veteran who suddenly becomes the league's best pitch- fielder Dick Cassani took turns six hits in fashioning a 3-1 win er, a rookie outfielder who will hit over .400 for six weeks in the batting spotlight during over Uconn last season and ha and a supporting cast of retreads who belong in the minors Vermont's streak which resulted lost to the Huskies by 7-2 the but now are playing like all stars. After a runaway start in 4-3, 3-1 and 6-2 wins. year before. which will see world series requests being received in June Ralph Lapointe, former major Joining Van Ham and Pare in leaguer and Vermont head coach, the Cat infield will be lefty slug- this team will settle into the July-August stretch; main- has never had a losing season in taining a one or two game lead. ging sophomore John Tart era at his 12 years with the Cats; and first and junior Dick Boutilier at Incitement will reach a ho hum pitch of excitement as he comes to Storrs with a 3-6 rec- JIM PARMALEK: Slated to short. Junior Bob Johnson and this team prepares for the American League's annual ver- ord. His last three outings were hurl for the Huskies against Ver- 1 quite frustrating, Vermont losing sophs im Brennan and Pete Mao- sion of throwing the Christians to the lions. In this case mont Friday, i I'mini Photo). Donald may see outfield duty. the lions are the New York Yankees, while the Christian is at Rhode Island, 2-1, and 5-4 in 13 innings, and 1-0 at St. Mi- Billy Rundle of Durham is the the alleged contender. By September the Yankees will have; chael's. Despite this fact. Lapointe come along and finish in winning catcher. caught the familiar world series fever (manifested by the' remains optimistic regarding his fashion. Junior Jim Parmel.ee who lost clean smell of money) and will change from a stumbling] young club which he states will Right-hander Charlie Foster, s 6-2, to Vermont at Burlington human appearing group of ball players to unite resembling last year and sports a 0-1 won- ordered perfection. lost and p.52 ERA records is listed to hurl on Friday for Bronx Death Cell Uconn. Saturday's pitcher may be On a Friday evening before close to fifty thousand Sumoski Sets Records either Bob Booth (2-0 and 0.00 Yankee haters and ten thousand neutrals the "contender" ERA) or Dick Baranowski (0-0 will start the first of a four game series in the awesome and 4.14 ERA). cofines of the Bronx death cell, popularly called Yankee Six Uconn starters are belling Stadium. On Friday they are cocky high riding occupants In Second Track Loss the ball at a .300 or better pace. of first place. On Sunday evening they will leave the big They are Center-fielder Rick city in a minor state of shock contemplating the size of the Two Uconn records fell in Wed-, fine performance for the Huskies Meisner (.4581, Third-baseman nesday's track loss to the Umass | even if it was in a losing effort.! Billy Robidoux (.391). Left-fielder second place cut of the series money. Dorrie Jackson (.380), Right- With Mickey Mantle. Roger Maris and Whitey Ford, Redrnen in Amherst. The Hus-| In the 880 he was edged out at skies were setback 82-53 for their' the wire by O'Brien of Umass. fielder Doug King .1359), Catcher physically under par the die has again been cast. This second straight loss in both thei The winning time was l:53.fc, a Mike Haiday (.348) and Shortstop year's winner of American League roulette could be the season and the Yankee Confer-' very fast college half mile and Lee Johnson (.333). The other Baltimore Orioles with a vastly improved infield and more ence. The other loss came at the good enough for a new meet rec- starters are Firsl-baseman Pete power in the outfield. If the sometimes shaky pitching staff hands of Rhode Island while the ord. Oberg's time, about the Mottla and Second-baseman Doug team beat Wesleyan In its first same as O'Brien's, was his best comes around the birds could become the sacrificial calves. outing. Gaffney. of the year. Connecticut leads Ihe Confer- The .Minnesota Twins have tire second best team on paper. Springfield Saturday Jim Kaat is the best left hander in the league and Camilo Night Meet \ ence with a 3-1 record compared The Hustles will be trying to) After Saturday's meet with to Rhode Island's 2-1 second place Fasiiual probably the best light hander. The outfield and improve on their 1-2 record when Springfield Ihe Huskies will host 1 rating. Over-all, the Uconns are infield are excellent with only one glaring weakness, short- they take on the Springfield) the Coast Guard track team in a 8-5. Vermont's conference record stop. Zorro Versailles, a weak hitter. The Tigers will have Gymnasts in a non-league meet very unusual meet next Tuesday.! is 0-2, Saturday in Springfield. The In order to interest more spec-, Friday's game starts at 3 p.m. a healthy Frank Lary and Al Kaline and the young Angels Gymnasts are annually one of the are a year older. Both are capable of running for the pen- tators the meet has been sched- and Saturday's conlest begins at track powerhouses in New Eng- uled for the evening. Competition 1:30. nant land and the Huskies are report- will begin, on the track behind The admission charge to Ihe Different Representative edly primed for a win. The Uconn the Field House, at 6 p.m. and general public is 50c. students freshmen will be seeking their will continue under the lights un- are tree wilh their I.D. cards. It really would not hurt if the American League would first win of 'the season in a meet til 8-8:30. Both games will be broadcast by send a different representative to the World Series but it at Springfield also. Summary WHUS. 670 AM and 90.5 I'M. In Wednesday's competition Mile: 1. Broullel CM); 2. Wrynn doe.-n't appear likely. The 1963 Yankees are strong enough Uconn'g three top stars all tumid (M); 3. Baleh iMi. I, 4:23.0." to make the "best catcher of the last twenty years a coach in fantastic performances in the 440: E. Eriekson (M); 2 and play a quater of the season without either of the M and j losing effort. Must spectacular Payne (C); 3. Foran CM). :51.0 M hoys and still win the flag by eight games. was Warren Sumoski who set twn (meet record). Isn't life wonderful in the National League where 23,- new meet and (Jconn records in 100; 1. Lewis (M); 2. Parsons the weight events. He won lioth (C); 3. Flagg (Ml. t, :10.0. OOn fans can see a victory over the Dodgers as a sure sign the hammer and the shotput, 120 yd. high hurdles: L Parsons that their "•marvelous" Mets could go all he way? beating arch rival Ward in both. (C); 2. Harrington CM); 3. Sa- The latter heal Sumoski in the dowskl i Mi. t, : 15.6. 35 pound weight indoors and is 880 yd. run: 1. O'Brien (M); 2. one of the top men ill New Eng- Oberg (C)| 3. Durant (C). t. land in this event 1:53.6. (meet recordl. BURGER The hoys want you "As Sweet Breaks Own Marks 220: 1. aPrsons (C(; 2. Flagg ITS CHEF'S As You Are." Don't rush the Sumoski put the shot 51V to (M)i 3. Lewis CM), t. :22.1. STAY NATION-WIDE years with eosmeties made for break his own Uconn record and 2 mile: 1. Brouillet (Ml; 2. BIRTH DAY older women. Look your age. threw the hammer an amazing Wrynn (Ml; 3. Woolen (C). t, It's Ihe most flattering thing 170'4" to again break his own 9:51.0. AWAKE you can do. Play up your big- record in the event. 220 low hurdles: 1. Parsons gest asset. Youth. Another top noich performance (C): 2. Harrington (Ml; 3. Tuck- TAKE was turned in by the ever amaz- er