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VOL. CXVI, No. 37 STORRS. CONNECTICUT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 MILITARY BALL—1962
BOBBY KAYE'S ORCHESTRA with Connie Yignone will supply THE FINALISTS for the Coed Colonel shown elected by members of the Air Force and Army the music for the 1963 Military Ball. Clarinet, saxaplione, and above with Colonel John Wise of the Air Force ROTC Cadet Corpfl on November 12 through trombone playing Bobby Kaye is one of the most versatile band- Department are Karen Slaybatigb, Trench A; 14. in the HUB lobby. The Coed Colonel and her leaders in the business. He has played at previous Military Balls Margie McCann, Stowe C; Dorothy Dunn, Craw- court will be presented at tile annual! Military here. (Campus Photo—Howland) ford A; Pat MeKendree, Beard A; and Janice Ball, to be held on November 16 in the Jorgen- Prahovic, Merriti B. The Coed Colonel will be sen Auditorium. (Campus Photo— Albino) '62 Military Ball To Feature West Hartford School Music Of Bobby Kaye's Band Sponsors Lecture Series Saint Joseph College of West , sistant Surgeon General of the Bobby Kaye's Orchestra will Tickets are $3 per couple and may Dress for the ball has been Hartford, Connecticut is spon- U.S. Public Health Service: the provide the music for the 1962 be purchased from any member announced by Dave Fox of Phi soring an eleventh series of free ! Reverend William A. Wallace, Military Ball to be held on Nov- of the advanced Army or Air Sigma Delta, chairman of the j lectures devoted to science. The OP.. Professor of Natural Phi- ember 16 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Force Cadet Corps, from mem- 1962 Military Ball. All members ! losophy and Philosophy of Sci- in tlie Albert N. Jorgensen Audi- ben of the Arnold Air Society, of the cadet corps, basic ad- lectures, numbering three, cover ence. Dominican HoHuse of Phi- torium. Connie Vignone will be Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard vanced, are required to wear their "Science and the Liberal Con- losophy. Dover. Mass.: and Fred- the featured soloist. The Military and Blade. They are also on sale ROTC uniforms, with a white cept," Saint Thomas and the Pull erick D. Rossini. Ph.D., Dean of Mall is sponsored annually by at the Control Dek of the HUB shirt and black bow tie substit- of Gravity." and "Science in the the College of Science, Associate the combined Army and Air' and at the Hanger. They may be uted for the regular service shirt Modem World." Dean of the Graduate School of Force ROTC Departments. One of purchased from any ROTC in and tie. Civilian dress for men is The respective lecturers for Science, University of Notre the highlights of the evening is j structor. either a dark suit or tuxedo. the series are James A. Shan- Dame, the coronation of the Coed Col- non, M.D.. Director of the Na- The first lecture is to be given onel and the introduction of her tional Institutes of Health. As- on November 7. court. , Election Dr. Luckey Gives Lecture All members of tl»e Army and Air Force Cadet Corps will vote Dr. Eleanore B. Luckey, Head on the Coed Colonel on Monday, each occasion. The sweeping of the Department of Child De- generalities we tend to make November 12 through Wednes- velopment and Family Relations day, November 14. in the HUB about. sexual behavior only serve gave two talks last week in St. to mask the issues involved." lobby. The five finalists have Louis, Mo., to the Institute of been selected through a scries of . She believes that until we are Psychiatry and Religion. willing to face what sex means two coffees held at Sigma Phi In her lecture of last Thurs- Bpsilon. In past years, the Coed' to us as individuals and until day, Dr. Luckey said that JAtti- we find how to express ourselves Colonel was elected by the en-1 tudes towards sexual behavior is tire student body. Ballot-box stuff sexually in a way that is accept- Ing has made it necessary to nar- so confused in our society that able and good' to us. our society row the electorate down to the it is extremely difficult for us to will be one of confused sexual understand what sexuality is and standards and values. The prod- Army and Air Force Cadets. how it can or should be used. The five finalists for the pos- uct of such a society is a con- ition of Coed Colonel are Janice "Like verbal behavior, sexual flicted individual wltose sexual Prahovic, Merritt B; Dorothy behavior is an expression of the behavior is more likely to fill Dunn. Crawford A; Pat MeKen- Self. We use ourselves sexually him with guilt and shame than dree, Beaid A; Karen Slaybaugh, in an attempt to communicate with the satisfaction of creative French A; and Margie McCann, and to make ourselves under- selfexpression. Stowe C Instructors and Officers stood to someone else." In another speech on Friday, in the Army and Air Force de- "Self - expression is unique," Dr. Luckey talked about meth- partments have served as judges she went on to say, "and varies ods of discipline. Speaking to the in this selection series. according to each individual and Institute, she said "Our society Presentation Of Five must examine its child-rearing These five finalists will be pre-1 practices to determine if our ■entcd to the Army and Air Force Senator William Proxmlre, methods of discipline are com- Cadet Corps at the drill fields on Wisconsin Democrat, will patible with the results which we November 6 and 8. They will be speak in the Student Union want to produce." fcscortcd by Cadet Captain Rich-1 Ballroom November 30, at 7:30 "In a society that cherishes «rd Chapin, AFR OTC, who is: p.m. American Democracy is freedom and holds to philosophy Chairman of the Coed Colonel sel- tho topic to be discussed. The that man reaches his greates self CONFORMATION . . . FINISH . . . TYPE . . . Scene from an- ection committee. program is being presented by fulfillment through freedom,! n.ial Block and Bridle Livestock judging contest, scheduled for Tlckefa ill.- Board of Governors Spe- authoritarian and punitive meth-j cial Events Committee, Monday. November 5, in the Kad. iifIV Hicks Arena. Registration The Military Ball is open to odg of discipline are inappropri- is 6:14 p.m. The contest runs from 6:34 to 9:4.% p.m. Prices. Mudents. faculty and their guests. ate." ' 11'conn Photo) PAGE TWO CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: collectively you are among the most re- Yes, the CDC has been duped; not by sponsive and responsible student leaders in their first editorial on the University of the country today." In addition, he goes on Connecticut Colorado, but on last Friday's editorial. to say, "The record of the National Stu- It has been duped into making false im- dent Association in matters of national plications, into forming illogical conclu- and niternational concern is well-known, sions, and into making a cowardly retreat and one in which you can all be proud. from further investigating the reliable Particularly notable have been your ef- Daily Campus facts reported by the College Press Serv- forts on behalf of the Peace Corps, aid to ice (a national Student Association affili- education, civil rights, academic freedom, ate). student exchange and representation of The College Press Service was not American &students abroad." It is mean- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 grossly misrepresentative ,and in order to ingless just to say you "should" trust NSA, illustrate this I shall address myself to the for its accomplishments, its goals, its two statements (in bold type) that the great concern for students speaking for CDC based its criticisms upon. Firstly, the themselves, and to bring the student to CDC asserted that the faculty voted confi- understand why the President of the dence in President Newton, but it implies United States so clearly asserts his confi- that it was after the firing of the student dence and trust in the National Student Take Time To Vote editor after the first controversial letter Association. to the editor. The faculty vote was not Vic Schachler TomoiTow is election day and many Uconn students taken after the second controversial letter will take advantage of this opportunity to have a voice in to the editor which resulted in the editor's To the Editor: the running of their government. Whether this voice is dismissal from the newspaper. Therefore, The people who dissent in regard to the strong or weak will depend upon the number of students who it was in support of the editor that the administration's policy on Cuba have come faculty did vote. The time element here is under quite an attack by several indi- take time out to vote and the way in which they exercise of great importance, and J'm afraid thai viduals on the Uconn campus. This criti- their right to vote. the CDC overlooked this. cism has ranged from irrational letters-to- There are hundreds of students on campus who are reg- Secondly, the CDC makes its final as- the Editor to a libelous cartoon on the edi- istered voters. It is part of their duties as citizens to make sertion on why the CPS was misrepresen- torial page. Quite representative of this tative on the basis that a student referen- criticisrh, however, is the letter from Mr. every effort to vote (even if it means missing a class or two dum supported Newton's final decision to Ben Falk which appeared in the Campus in order to do so), and to cast their votes wisely. Various dismiss the editor. There again, the CDC on November 1. organizations are providing rides to the polls for those who failed to read the CPS press release care- Mr. Falk te>lls of his admiration for the have no transportation. We urge students to take advantage fully enough, because it stated that 500 US policy toward Cuba for, as he states, of this generosity. pickets had rallied in front of the Presi- "The United States has clearly shown that dent's official residence in opposition to it has the might and determination to de- The future of the State of Connecticut—which neces- Newton's action in firing the editor. Then ter aggression and protect freedom." Just sarily includes the future of its state university—rests in the the CPS lucidly goes on to state that in how the United States can deter aggression hands of those citizens who vote tomorrow. the week following this release an all-cam- by unilaterally blockading Cuba, in con- pus referendum of students will be held tradiction of international law and the We remind students who are planning to vote that they on the issue. Obviously, the release could United Nations charter is not shown. Per- should be informed voters and not simply "lever-pullers." not have reported on the referendum's re- haps Mr. Falk should realize that the Let no one pressure you into voting his way. When you step sults as it had not taken place. The article blackade is an act of war and aggression. into the voting booth you are alone and only you will know continued to say that "reoorts" indicated There is no question that the United States how you voted. Before stepping into that booth, consider the students felt Newton "buckled under tre- has might This might shows itself in the issues and the candidates; then vote with intelligence. mendous outside political pressure." Here immense over-kill capacity of both the US again it was clear that since no referen- and the Soviet Union. Just how we can use dum had yet taken place no final state- this nuclear might to protect freedom is ment could be made a sto the students' also not shown. feelings. Clearly, the CPS did not omit the By some obscure allusion to Czeohosla- significant issue of the referendum as it vak'a, Mr. Falk says that this action was reported, but the results were not yet shows the "free world" (with such nations available. such as Spain and "Free" China) that, in I must comment on the National Slu- his own words, "we achieved our purpose Separate Schools? drnt Association's relation to the CPS. of making the world safe for democracy." NSA is aff'liated with CPS, as it is affili- I wonder if the world is safe for humanity ated with the World University Service, in Mr. Falk's world which democracy is Undoubedly the branches of the University of Connecti- the NAACP, the American Council on Ed- saved by pushing the human race danger- cut serve an important function to the Institution. Many stu- ucation, the American Associat;on of Uni- ously close to nuclear holocaust. dents (over 2.000) are able to obtain at them a curricular versity Professors and many other organ- Further on in this pathetically amusing education equal in every respect to the one on famous. But izations. But surely the CDC cannot con- letter, Mr. Falk charges that all the dis- this, perhaps is the limit to which the two are similar. tinue to fail in recognizing lhat because senters, and the Student Peace Union in one affiliates with an organizaton or more particular do not deal with Soviet aggres- The branches at Waterbury. Hartford. Stamford and specifically gives support to another or- sion as they do with American aggression. Torrington are in more ways than one detached from the ganization's objectives, this does not mean He sights the Berlin Wall as an example main campus, almost enough to be separate schools. Each has that they take full responsibility for what of this. Mr. Falk, or anyone- can obtain its own governing body, its own social program, its own is said. NSA is no more solely responsible from me policy statements on Berlin by newspaper and its own sports program. By necessity, the for CPS releases than it is for the policy The National Student Peace Union, The students of the four branches have been forced to become adopted by the ACE or WUS. Yet do not American Friend's Service Committee, entirelv independent. let me mislead you, NSA is proud to be The Committee for a SANE Nuclear affiliated with such organizations, partic- Policy, The Friend's Committee qn Nation- Many problems arise from this: Branchfers find it diffi- ularly CPS as it is the only national stu- al Legislation, The Committee for Non- cult to set oriented when they come up on campus; they dent news group in the U.S. But, I as- violent Action, The Friend's Peace Com- have little reason to be interested in the problems here; the sure you, NSA does not write for the CPS mittee, The Voice of Women (Women's sports proexam here has little interest to students at the and it never will as it is an independent Strike for Peace), Turn Toward Peace, branches. But all of these can be summed up by stating that service with its own staff. Women's International League for Peace The CDC editorial closes by saying that and Freedom, American Veteran's Com- students at the branches have little reason to consider them- the CPS (an "agent" of NSA) lacks ethics mittee, International Fellowship of Recon- selves a part of the greater University of Connecticut. , add principles because it has misinformed ciliation. The Student Peace Union is now Disregarding the fact that the release working on a new statement on Berlin to Perhaps the main cause of this is the lack of a good l>e issued in a few weeks. liason between the branches and the main campus. The Ad- clearly was well-substantiated, it would not follow that if they had mis'nformed The most disturbing thing about Mr. ministration does send out information regarding transfer- readers that the CPS would be unprinci- Falk's letter, however, is the clear impli- ring to the main camnus. and the Connecticut Daily Campus pled and unethical. I would shudder to cation that the SPU and all dissenters of is sent to them. But this is definitely inadequate. think of how many newspapers would be the Cuban policj> are anti-American and so harshly name-called due to unintention- un-patriotic. The SPU is anti-nuclear war Unless something is done soon, the distance between al fallaciousness reporting (where would and if the United States is true to her the two will grow wider and wider, and it is not altogether the CDC stand if such a statement were policy of seeking disarmament, the SPU unforspeab''' tha* the separation mi
Jackson. Nov. A—''AP.^--The University of M ssissippi has ex- pelled four students on charges connected with demonstrations ■gainst the enrollment of Negro James Meredith. They are the first students expelled because of trouble relating to Meredith's enrollment but several others earlier were placed on proba- tion. Charges against those expelled included possession of dangerous weapons, possession and use of explosives, drunkenesa and fight- ing and possession of a large num- ber of forged student identifica- tion cards. The students were not named but a school spokesman says that two are from Mississip- pi, one from Louisiana and one from New Jersey. Meredith turned up last night at a meeting of the Mississippi chapter of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Col- ored People at Jackson. He wai given a plaque citing faith, courage and determination in his enrollment. Meanwhile, a Green- ville. Mississippi Negro. John Frazier, says he will apply for admission in January to the Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi at Hattiesburg. Activities CDC REELEBS: The CDC Heeling Exam will bo given to- night at 8 p.m. in the Newsroom, All those heelers who have taken part in the heeling program are to come for the exam to- night. Part of your grade will be m terms of a practical. More in- formation on the practical may be found in the Newsroom. BLOCK AND BK1DI.K: There will be a livestock Judging contest today in Rateltffe Hicks Arena. Registration will be at 6:15 p.m.. and the contest will be held from 6:30-9:45. Anyone is eligible to jud^e. Prizes will be awarded. PAGE FOUR CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, NOVEMBER .5, 1962 All That American Jazz Uconn Artist Wins Top By MICHAEL BERNARD Chicago became a center of jazz. They maintain that jazz "That's not music, man," said musual activity and produced its should make use of the simple Prize At Exhibition the aging tenor saxophonist as h< own brand of Dixieland, Windy chord const nut ions and progres- pushed his caW backwards, picked City Jazz. Instrumentation re- sions of Negro church music and Anthonj' Terenzio, Assistant Professor of Art at the up his horn and stalked out of mained the same, but musicians' spirituals. University of Connecticut, Storrs, is represented by his dra- Winton's, a small jazz club in New- approaches to their instruments They react against intricate pat- matically intriguing painting, "August Landscape." in Book York City. changed and Windy City Jazz be- terns, complicated melodic lines II of PRIZE WINNING PAINTINGS by Margaret Harold The tenor saxist was Lester came a somewhat mellower, less and ultra-modern sounding chord with critical commentary by Gus Baker. Young, noted for his smooth, intricate form of Dixieland Jazz. substitutions, preferring simple The paintings in the book are the first prize winners in clean tone and gently flowing During the '30s larger bands chord forms and improvisation each of 80 important competitions in America in 1961. phrases. The "non-music" he con- were organized with sections of that stress the emotional aspect demned was being produced by instruments which expanded the and rhythmic impact of jazz. Mr. Terenzio was born in Italy and received his MA from Colum- I feel an affinity not only to the Charlie "Bird" Parker and com- one-instrument representation. In short, they feel that it is how The men who led these orchestras bia University. Before coming to visual riches of nature but also pany. you play a chord or phrase that to the rhythms underlying it. Bird's Gutteral tone and pre- were intent upon changing the the Storrs Campus, he taught at produces the exciting effect of the Hartford Branch. He holds What I have tried to suggesnt in dominantly short, staccato phrases face of jazz from its sharply- jazz. The phrase need not be over- chiseled and many-creased appear- the position of Assistant Profes- "August Landscape" Ss the life pipped through the smoke-clogged ly complicated to produce the de- sor and is listed in "Who's Who under the skin of nature, the ebb atmosphere like lightning bolts a n c e to a delicate-featured, sired results. Aa popular name and flow of energy which I sense smooth countenance. In American Art." through a darkened sky. for this concept of jazz and those Speaking about his prize win- in myself while in the presence Bud Powell's piano chords, odd This was the Big Band Era who uphold it is the Soul Move- of living, growing things." sounding to the unitiated ear, ning painting, Mr. Terenzio marked by neat arrangements ment. stated, "I find it difficult to ver- guided and complemented Bird's filled with flowing phrases. Im- On the other hand, we have balize a "Philosophy of painting. musical flights itno the jazz fu- provisation was at a minimum, those musicians who think solely My preconceptions are few, and ture. Trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie the musician's course being fault- of effecting a complete break even those few are subject to stood by the throbbing rhythm lessly charted through musical with jazz tradition. They are constant re-examination. I prefer seteion composed of drummer seas by arrangers. Few bis bands seeking new modes of expression that each paintipg evolve from a Keny Clarke and bassist Ray existed that exhibited fire and and have little regard for conven- specific set of circumstances rath- Brown "anxiously awaiting his imagination in their pla.'.ig, while tions of jazz such as maintaining er than adhere to a priority sys- turn to solo. most played smooth danceable the same tempo throughout a tem. This was the revolution, and rhythms and tempos. Jazz had tune, adhering to the chord I can say, however, that my these were the rebels reacting gone dancing. changes and key of a tune, or us- painting results from a conflu- against the conventional har- A few jazz musicians, however, ing harmonies that are standard. ence of something in me and an monies, rhythms and set patierns refused to dance, among them the Ornette Coleman, who plays a outside stimulus . . . that experi- of the Swing Era. aforementioned Charlie Parker, ence of things helps me to discov- To most critics this departure plastic alto saxophone, is a good regarded by most critics as the example. er something in myself. At some from conventions in the '40's was greatest jazz musician of all time. When performing, he uses no point in my work there ceases to the most significant change in the His innovations during the Bop piano player, to allow himself be a distinction between these evolution of jazz. Era of the '40's along with those greater harmonic freedom in im- two . . . what I see and what I Bit where did it all begin? of musicians who heard some of am become one. The birth of this Some followers cite the primitive provising. He also accelerates or the same new sounds in their retards the tempo at will, his nev'entity is the paitning. rhythms of African drums as the heads became the foundation for I constantly draw from nature true beginnings of jazz, but mast rhythm section following his lead. today's jazz. He feels he must create an image and from the memory of it. are content to trace its origins to He and his alto saxophone led Drawing is the immediate means the Negro folk songs, blues and of his feelings of the n»)ment and the way to what became known so must dispense with the custom by which I bridge the. external spirituals of the officially dead as the Hard Bop School in the world with my sensation of it. sahe period in the South. of keeping the same tempo '50s. while Lester Loung spawn- throughout a tune. He also be- For me it serves to bring the ele- Negroes sang in their churches ed the members of the Cool lieves that there are few if any ments of paitning to focus. ANTHONY TERENZIO as well as at work or in their School. The differences between wrong notes. If he hears a rela- An ,w€r ,0 YMt rd p spare time. They composed and the two schools were mainly of tionship between sounds, he feels CROSSWORD PUZZLE « »*'• ""* 6ang songs depicting their plight tone, phrasing and rhythm. that it is correct. ACROSS 7-Dlik or mirroring their hope in a just Where the Hard Bop advocates 8-Walks ■ C|L|0|S E S\T 1 i- i ■ In the middleground of jazz we ; A L PIAT i 0 God. They often sang in groups, preferred the Parkerian harsh 1-Moccasin 1-Priaon T 1? :? have varied groups leaning toward 4-Genus keeper T L .'■ c L o accompanying each other with tone and short pizzicato phrases »-Small ' 1 one extreme or the other or sim- 10-Unlt A T|EHT E A c ■ E h rhythm patterns produced by producing a polyrhythmic effect, particle ll-.Sallor ply exhibiting the facets of earlier J2-.\lountaln In (colloq.) C E w T|R 1 T E SBt> A hand clapping. the Cool School leaned toward a groups. Greece 16-Delty 1 RA l ■ E R £ CIO Later, banjoes and guitars soothing, silky tone and long, 13-Laughlng 18-Sand bars . m~r A i (-■R 0 A Some groups upon first hear- 14-Collectlon ■ were added to the Negro's meth- 20-To assuage 7 HE R -.' A L-WV a 6 A M flowing phrases. ing show little connection with of facta 21-A atate ods of accompaniment, along wi'h Those difference also became 15-Kind of cloth 22-Possesior '■■ EBA £ P 1 IE-BS A r = either extreme, but after closer A R £ V crude drums for setting the tem- bases for the assumption that 17-Welrder 2 3- Damsel I ■ 1 ■ 0 r inspection most of them show 19-Pedal digit 25-Ore V A L ■ V>\A ',' -'■ r- po and creating rhythmic pat- East coast and West coast jazz 20-To turn back 26-To Inaugu- P A I|N|T traces of their influences. All are 21-State of rate '- C 0 W|E|L S terns. differed, the former being like i still beneath the shadow of Char- mind 28-Collega ? N|E|S = • ■ Some Negroes were fortunate Hard Bop, the latter like Cool 23-KaTth degree ■ lie Parker's influence upon im- goddess 29-Girl'a name enough to obtain cornets and Jazz. provisation. There are those 24-Appears 32-Rock trombones, and in conjunction But so many Parkerian meth- 27-Beard of 33- \ atate 42-To pose for 48-IIan.illan groups who play in a classical- grain (abbr.) portrait wreath with other Neeroag and whites ods were adopted by both West jazz fashion. 28-l.arge lizard 36-Places for 44-To rip 4>-Guldo's formed small musical units to coast and East coast musicians 30-To harass combat 45-Brick oven high note that whether ($ not a difference Dave Brubeck's combo ;\ i Sl-Preposltlon 28-Intertwlned 46-Flsh eggs BO-Edge create Dixieland Jazz. Chico Hamilton's earlier units are S2-Bounda 63-8ymbol for This rhythm was the principle exists has always been a contro- J4-Symbol for 40-Ranted 47-Bltter vetch samarium good examples of this fusion of tantalum entertainment in street parades, versial matter. To exemplify, Bach fugues with Bird rhythms. J8-Trlm bistros and on riverboats. It was many musicians and crtics state Charlie Mingus" band can some- »7-Rlver In that you hear a bit of Charlie Siberia characterized by the sounds of times be described as the meeting 38-To deface- saxophones, clarinets, trumpets Parker in every jazz musician 39-Mistake of extremes, that is Omette Cole- 41-Brother of ai>d trombones freely improvising now playing. man's music with Soul Movement Odin simultaneously within the chord In recent years, during the late 42-Seaaonlng overtones. But this music is capa- 43-Growlng framework laid down by a banjo '50's and '60s, it has been diffi- ble of changing so rapidly and out of or guitar. cult to generalize about jazz and radically that he is difficult to 4l-Kmall Tlolln The tempo was set by the its exponents. The best one can 4«-To revoke label. 48-Stretcher tuba's bass line ard the drum- do is comment on the s p'es of Sonny Rollins, recently return- tl-Anglo- mer^ beat. Interweaving, intri- 'small groups of individuals). In Saxon coin ed from two years retirement, B2-Artist's. cate musical lines combined with many cases, one must stufly the changed his approach to the tenor aland and complemented each other to individual rather than trying to 64-High prleat saxophone. He now leans some- of Israel form the whole of what is often assign him to a particular stylistic what away from Hard Bop and 56-Worm referred to as tradition jazz. grouping. A look at some of the Bt-To empty the Soul Movement. When he •7-To obstruct EvenVially the music and many various movements existing today leaned in those directions, many of its better musicians migrated in jazz will clarify this. considered him to be the greatest DOWN North where mutations of its On one extreme we have those living exponent of the tenor saxo- 1- Mink on original form were already in ex- musicians who have espoused the cards phone. 2-Fusa istence. idea of a return to the roots of Most current is "the Bossa Nova l-Clty In China 4-Algonqulan craze, the mating of South Amer- Indian IN NORTH CAMPUS ican rhythms with North Ameri- t-Falsehood can jazz. (-Cooled lava If today's jazz period can be UNIVERSITY CLEANERS named, it seems that it would have to be called something along Ban Clinches In California AND LAUNDERERS, INC. the lines of the Individualistic Era, since as shown by the pre- LONG BEACH, CAL.—(AP)—A ruling by the student Armend L. Derosier Mr. & Mrs. ceding examples, individualism governing board at a Long Beach State College girls' dorm Leo Belaqerin seems to be the only common de- evoked a storm of protest. Owner Supervisors nominator. No "overdisplays" of affection, it decreed, when coeds and their dates say good night. Telephone GA 9-2578 The rumor spread that this meant no more kissing at Activities all. Be On The Lookout PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB: "They're driving us to Signal Hill!" one girl protested, The second meeting of the P.T. referring to a favorite parking spot. For The Opening Date Club will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Boy students at nearby Alamitos Hall threatened to in- SS55. A short busines meeting vite the girls over there to ray good night. will be held. The guest speaker Of Our New will be Mr. Don Wise. Director of A school official quickly issued a clarification yes- Camp Hemlocks, the Easter Seal terday : Laundromat camp for crippled children and "Kissing will still be permitted. It's the 10-to-i5-minute adults at Trumbull, Conn. clinches that are out." MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE FIVE Placement News WHUS Program Schedule Representatives from the De- HUBCAP Monday, November 5, 1962 7:30 —Georgetown Forum — dis- troit Civil Service will be at the cussion Placement Office November 7 to AM 670 talk with graduating students who NEWS 1:69—Sign On 8:00—The World Tonight — the day's news with Dallas have filed their data sheets. The 2:00—CBS News Town send Service will discuss available posi- tions for personnel examiners, 2:06—Music Hall—Tops in pops 8:15—Music Unlimited — sounds with Al Ritchie recreation instructors, foresters, * "of the best albums with managemetn trainees, economists, By t:30—Woman's World — Betty Pat Fontane chemists, accountants and engi- Ruz Kohn Furness 10:00—All That Jazz- Bob Semple neers. MS—Music Hall 10:05—Brothers Four In a letter to the Placement Of- *:•©—CBfi News 10:10—All That Jazz fice, they have indicated an inter- »:»6—Music Hall 11:30—Nite Owl Study Music to est in talking with students ma- In one of my past column I noted the fact that the fall asleep by joring in any of the liberal arts Board of Governors and their committees deserved a vote »:80— Woman's World — Betty 1:00 AM Sign Off and sciences, any of the fine arts, Furness ot approval and appreciation for their efforts in bringing FM—90.5 physical education, forestry, ac- you an entertaining year. And they do deserve it, because 8:M— Music Hall — Bob Neaglc counting, finance, and engineer- 1:59- Sign On you have proven it. If you took my a.d\ ice and went to see takes over toll 5:30 ing. Max Month you know what I mean. "The HUB Ballroom 4^0—CBS News 2:00—Concert in the Afternoon Graduating students in mathe- was filled that night and the walls rang with shouts of ap- 4:05—Music Hall —C lassies Debussy-La matics, accounting, finance and proval for the talented Rag-Time pianist. 4:30-Sidelights — Charlie Col- Mer, Boston Sym. Orch., economics interested in the Gen- lingwood Munch Grofe— Grand Can- eral Electric Business Training Wednesday night the HUB Ballroom was again filled to 4:30—Music Hall yon Suite Excerpts, Win- Program can sign the November capacity, only for a program of a different vein. Leon Vol- *:00—CBS News terhaulter Cherubini— re- 9 interview schedule at the Place- kov gave an interesting talk on that most important issue, «:05—Music Hall quiem Mass, Toscanini, ment Office if they have filed Russia and the United States. It seems to me that the BOG ft:30—Relax — dinnertime music NBS Sym. Orch. Beethoven— their data sheets. has gone beyond all expectations in providing a stimulating with Paulette Cunningham Sym No. 7. Toscanini, This business training program program—both intellectually and entertainment-wise— to •:30—WHUS Evening Report- NBC Sym. Orch. Rimski- includes graduate study seminars the Uconn campus. Pete Phillips and Ned Korsakfcv — Schehera- along with rotating assignments Coming Events Parker bring you a com- zade, Monteux, San Fran- in the various financial depart- However, if you've missed the programs already pre- plete report of the world, cisco Sym. Orch. Schu- ments of this large company. sented, you still have a chance to attend the many other national, state, and local mann—Sym. No. 3 Tosca- Week of November 5 other events planned for you for the remainder of the vear. news, weather, and sports. nini, NBC Sym. Orch. Car- Monday, November 8 Following is a preview of what will be offered next week* •:45—Lowell Thomas — News men Suite — Toscanini, Escambia Chemical Corp. Beginnning Monday, Nov. 1, the de Cinque Graphic Art Commentary NBC Sym. Orch. U.S. Geological survey Exhibition will be shown in the HUB Music Lounge, spon- •:55—Sports Time—Phil Rizzuto 5:30-11:80_Same as AM Royal McBee Corp. sored by the Cultural Committee. It will be presenting the 7 :••— Public Service Program 11:30—Sign Off Torrington Co. original graphic of Modern Masters, including those works Babcock & Wilcox by such artists as Picasso. Roualt, Renior Cezanne and Laut- Plax Corporation rec. It will run through Nov. 22, so don't rush up there as Tuesday, November 6 soon as you put down your Daily Campus. New York State Civil Service - Corning Glass Dr. Avo Somer Open only to students of Superior Electric On Monday there will be a lecture by Dr. Avo Somer Allied Chemical Corp. from 7:30-10 in Room 208 in the HUB. He will dicuss the Allied Chemical Corp. piano recital to be given by Leonard Seel>er on Wednesday. U. of Conn. B.I.F. Industries He will tell you what to listen for and will play some of Mr. Wednesday, November 7 Seeber's records. Coffee and discussion will follow. This Federal Aviation Agency event will be brought to you under the auspices of the So- Texaco, Inc. cial Committee. Also on Wednesday is planned a musical Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Mont program of a .slightly different nature—one of our famed gomery Hoots. For those of you to whom the word "hoot" is new. it Sprague Electric is sort of a folk-song jam session. It is sponsored bv the Folk City of Detroit Song Club and the BOG, and will be held in the HUB Lobby VICEROY Thursday. November 8 at o. Airborne Instruments Lab. General Precision Lab. Theatre Discussion U.S. Naval Shipyard For you theatre-going fans, the Special Events Com- Raytheon Co. mittee is sponsoring a discussion of '"Mid-Summer Night's Football Contest *4 Dobecknum Co. Dream" in Room 308 at 3 on Thursday. It will be an in- Port of New York Authority formal discussion over coffee, led by members of the English Closes November 14 Friday, November 9 and Theatre Departments, who. 1 am sure, will prove to l>e Raytheon Co. most interesting. If you plan to go to the plav for other General Electric iBus. Trg.) reasons than the fact that you have to go for theatre 1"1, Heald Machine why don't you enhance your enjoyment of the plav bv this Linde Company discussion? (Free coffee) Shell Chemical Above I've listed just few ways to start November off United Church Board, World right. Other than the afciementioned activities, might I Ministries end with a borrowed and revised cliche—frequent your Stu- dent Union regularly. First Prize...*100°° Activities $ HILLEL SEMINAR: The Hillel seminar in Basic Judaism will Student Activities On Campus Second Prize... 2552 meet today in Hillel House al $ 4 p.m. All are welcome. STUDENT UNION SOCIAL BRIDGE CLUB: The weekly CHESS TOURNAMENT: A COMMITTEE: There will be a t meeting \\ ill be held today in Ten 3rd Prizes... 10^cw chess tournament will be held to- meeting tonight at 7:30 in Com- ; Commons 311. All bridge players night at 7 in HUB 209. mons 214. are invited to attend. 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. * AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: BOARD OF GOVERNORS EX- ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There Four contests in all . .. New contest every two There will be a meeting Tuesday ECUTIVE COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting tonight at 7 in at 7:30 in HUB 103. New mem- will be a meeiing today in Com- 'HUB 201. All brothers and weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this bers are welcome. mons 312 at 4 p.m. 'pledges are urged to attend. campus! You'll find complete rules printed on Official Football Contest Entry Blanks. Ballot Boxes and Entry Monks art located ah
Blue and White Rest. Campus Restaurant Room 111, Student Union Sigma Alpha Epsilon ENTER NOW ANDWINI
Not too Strong...Not too Light... Also available \fcEROY'S haSL in new got the Taste "Slide-Top' Case that's right! An exhibition of Graphic Arts of Modern Masters is being held in the Music O WH, BWOWN A WILLIAMSON TOBACCO COA*. I.ounge of the HUB and will run until Nov. 22. In addition, pages of Chronicles, illu- minated manuscripts, and works of the "ecole de Paris" will be on display. The Board of Governors is sponsoring this display to stimulate interest in art. (Photo—Fiebig) PAGE STX CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 UNH Dashes Conference Hopes By Ned Parker deep man for the Uconns. touch- test both teams seemed to get a the Uconns but they were thrown aged 37 yards per punt. The Uconn Huskies virtually ed the wet ball on the 15 but it drive going, only to have it stall- back so many times when at- Seven First Downs eliminated themselves from the slipped through his fingers and ed by a runner slipping on a tempting to pass that their minus The Huskies picked up seven AnCon race when they dropped rolled into the end zone. third and something situation. yardage cancelled out the plus first downs in the first half and a close 7-0 contest to the Univer- Fumble Recovered Wildcats First Break yardage in the net totals. In the added five ore in the second half sity of New Hampshire Wildcats Luciani whirled around and The Wildcats got the first second half Wells was thrown for a game total of 12. The 'Cats break of the game when on the back 12 times for 35 yards in 12 got four in the opening half and Saturday afternoon. picked up the ball behind the one in the final half for a total The loss gives the Uconns a Uconn goal and eluded several second play of scrimmage Lou attempts. Leading: Ground Gainer of five in the game. 1-2 conference record with but Wildcat tacklers in reaching the Aceto fumbled in the act of pas- The Huskies return home next one game still to play. Should one yard line where he was final- sing when he was hit from be- The leading ground gainer in the contest was the Uconn full- weekend for a tough game with they win that contest, with ly pulled down. As he hit the hind. The UNH eleven recovered the Terriers from Boston Univers- Rhody. the Huskies would finish ground the ball slipped from his and had the ball deep in Uconn back, Dave Roberts. He gained 40 yards in 10 carries and almost ity. BU lost to Army over the the season with a 2-2 mark in hands and holled back into the territory. The Cats were stalled weekend and will be looking for conference play which would put end zone where the fumble was by the Uconn defense which held ran a kickoff back all the way in the second half. He was finally its second win of the year. Their them in third place. recovered by New Hampshire UNH running game back only win so far was a 20-6 beat- Wildcats Second guard Bill Jajesnica. Of course a Huskies took over. pulled down on the 48 yardline by the last two UNH defend- ing of YanCon leading Umass in The Wildcats are now in sec- fumble recovered in the oppon- The Wildcats again threatened Amherst two weeks ago. on8 place in the conference with ent's end zone is a touchdown and in the second period when Seri- ers. eka ran back a Janiszewski punt Ken Lucian starting at right Lineup: a 3-0-1 record while the UMass the Wildcats had the score need- Vronn Redmen seem almost untouchable ed to win the game. Bob Towse 34 yards settine uo a field goal half for the Uconns, carried also RE, Rosettl, Simeone, Noveck. with a 4-0 record. For the Wild- kicked the extra point to make attempt. The boot was off to the 10 times for 24 yards. The start- RT, McConnell, Licata, Grieve. left and short. ing left halfback for the Uconns RG. Koury, Coughlin. cats to cop the Beanpot. symbolic the score 7-0 in favor of the was Dave Korponai, usually a C.Doty, Tinsley.
MEDAL OF HONOK Searching for Something? Top honors go to the Arrow "Gordon Dover Club," classically styled in comfortable cotton Oxford. Button-down collar is softly rolled for a newer, neater but casual look. Trim placket front, and plait in back are all in the best tradition. Come in and see the whole FOB SALE: Pledge Paddles, UinMiiUli STUDENTS: If you collection now. In white or plain colors. pine. 6", tlVk", 36" in stock or are a registered Republican and will cut to your pattern or design. want a ride home on election day, »5.00 Phone GA 9-2160 between 5 and Nov. 6th, I will arrange trans- CHURCH REED 10 p.m. portation for you. Call HA 3-0042. Willimantic, Connecticut FOR KENT: Two charming fur- BIDE WANTED: I need a ride nished studio apartment; one with to Cornell on November 16. If fireplace. 3 miles from University. you can take me. Please call GA 9-9786 GA 9-9430. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS PAGE SEVEN Uconn Booters Win College Football. .. (Continued from Page 6) Pete Liske's two touchdown runs the country's best rushing team helped Pt-nn State whip Mary- with an average of 338 yards per land, 23 to 7, a game pleyed in game. a blinding snow storm. Paul In Overtime Saturday Aub»rn's First Loss Martha scored on a 31-yard run and a 54-yard pass interception The Uconn soccer -team collect- was taken out of the game when player and the ball in to the goal Auburn, rated tenth, took a to lead Pittsburgh to a 24 to 6 ed its third win of the season a Cadet player stepped on his for the tieing score. 2 to 23 beating from a Florida victory over Syracuse. with a 21 overtime victory over foot. Although on the bench for team, sparked by sopohomores Vilanova clipped Detroit, 14 to Coast Guard in the rain and mud the remainder of the contest it Hartwell As Center Forward Larry Dupree and Tom Shannon. 0. Saturday afternoon. The win gives is not felt that his injury is too A this point Coach Squires It was Auburn's first loss after Dartmcatk Wins Sixth the Huskies a 3-7 record thus far serious. pulled Andy Wuskell out of the five straight victories. Unbeaten Dartmouth won its in the season with two games Then Bill Schneider, the center ball game and stituted for him on Elsewhere around the country: sixth in a row blanking Yale, 9 remaining. halfback was hurt and removed the line, at center forward. Bob Kermit Alexander scored four to 0, scoring all its points in the The Cadets scored early in the from the game. His inujry also Hartwell. Hartwell started the aouchdowns as UCLA came from second half. contest when a setup went to is not believed to be of a serious game at the right fullback pos- behind twice and beat Califoria, the inside left, Tom Carr and he nature. ition where he usually plays and 26 to 16 . . . Terry Baker tallied booted it past the Uconn goalie, is one of the mainstays of the three times to lead Oregon State Larry Katz. This was to be the Uconns Reorganize Uconn defense. to an 18 to 12 win over Washing- Because of these injuries the ton State. ... A three-touchdown only tally that the booters from Later in the fourth period the Coast Guard got in their sixth Uconns had to reorganize their of- performance by Mel Renfro Sports loss of the season. fense and defense. Howie Cross- Huskies got a couple of penalty sparked Oregon to a 28 to 14 win man went back up on the front shots from outside the penalty over Stanford. Huskies Unable To Score line and Pete Abriaitis went back area. One Hartwell passed to Howie Crossman who shot and Undefeated but once-tied Mis- The Huskies came back and to his position at right halfback. souri handed Nebraska its first dominated the play for the rest Then the Huskies began to put barely missed the goal. The other Notes Hartwell took himself and his defeat, 16-7. Oklahoma punished oi the half but were unable to the pressure on in the fourth per- Colorado, 62-0 for Colorado's score. Uconn got plenty of shots iod. The first Uconn goal came shot came very close, hitting the FROSH FOOTBALL net on the outside. worst defeat ever. Iowa State's The New Hamps\ire Fresh # en at the Coast Guard nets but they when Bob Hartwell, Uconn co- Dave Hoppmann set a Big Eight kept missing. captain, kicked the ball out of made it their first win of the Tie Game Conference rushing record as he season in upsetting the undefeat- During this time the Uconns bounds into the penalty area led his club to a 34-17 victory out shot and out handled the With the final buzzer rapidly ed L'conn frosh Friday afternoon. where Andy Wuskell headed it approaching the Cadets began to over Oklahoma State. Kansas Cadets. However, the score at into the goal. The final seore of the game play- the intermission was still 1-0 in put some pressure on the Huskies walloped Kansas State, 38-0. ed in Memorial Stadium was Hi 0. The ball sailed over the head who fell into a defensive game. Air Force Wins favor o fthe visiting Cadets. of the Cadet goalie who had CROSS COUNTRY In the third quarter the Hus- Several of the Uconn fullbacks The Air Force Academy took The Uconn Cross Country team come out for the play and an- and Larry Katz the goalie made kies again dominated the play al- other Coast Guard player got his advantage of Wyoming mistakes placed fourth in the YanCon though two key operatives were several fine saves and the game and coasted to a 35-14 win. meet held at Uconn Saturday. hand on it but the kick had ended in a 1-1 tie. injured. Co-captain Myron Krasij enough power to carry both the Defending Big Ten Conference UMass won the meet to retain In soccer when a game is tied champion Ohio State was virtu- the tide for the third straight at the end of the regulations 88 ally eliminated from title conten- year. John Keleher was the first minutes of play it goes into two tion when the Buckeyes were Uconn runner to finish. He eame five minute overtime periods. jolted by Iowa, 28-14. Wisconsin In sixth with a time of 25:35 for The Huskies immediately be rallied behind the running and the 4.5 mile Uconn course. gan to put the pressure on in the passing of Ron Vanderkelen and FROSH SOCCER opening minutes of the first over- subdued Michigan, 34-12. The Harvard Freshmen defeat- time period. The ball was in front Dame Sinks Navy ed the UCOIIM frosh in Cambridge of the Cadet goal most of the Notre Dame snapped a four- Saturday. The Crimson frosh time and finally the Uconns game losing streak by coming scored once la each of the first scored about half way through from behind to sink Navy, 20 to three periods to shut out the the period. 12, as Daryle Lamonica ran for Husky Pups who are now 2-4 two TD's and passed for another. for the season. Winning Goal Ken Gilkes kicked the ball at CO»Y»l«Mt *J IMI. THt G0CA YOU CAN TRUST Interviews Senior Ann M America's hottest new sports convertible! l_E MA.NS m L*M GRAND PRIX 50 Sweepstakes for colleges only Your chances of winning are 50 times better than if open to the general public You can win! 50 flashing new '63 Pontiac Tempest Le Mans con- W?nner»* Tempests will Include: 3-speed floor shift, bucket scab* vertibles are up for grabs! 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