(Entutrrtirut Batlg Campus Serving Storrs Since I89&

VOL. XLII Storrs, Connecticut, Friday, January 13, 1956 No. 6' State Rules Activities Fee Under Trustees AFA Lectures Draw Praises; Senate Hopes Now Rest Chapter To Invest Proceeds With One Dollar Fee Raise By WILLIAM RATCHFORD By EDWARD FREDB series is a fine tribute to their The long student struggle to regain control over the $4 portion of The recently completed series of imagination and initiative." the activities fee granted to the Student Union apparently ended Wed- American Finance association lec- nesday with the release of the state Attorney General's decision. Believed Unique tures on stock investing came in The ruling, reached Nov. 21 and revealed by a subcommitee of the for some warm praises this week. The series is believed to be the Board of Trustees Wednesday at a meeting with student leaders, states Letters received from Keith Funs- first of its kind in the Unfited States that "The funds of the University, in my opinion, include all monies ton, president of the New York to be entirely initiated, planned j charged, collected or received in the form of appropriations by the Stock Exchange, Dean Laurence and directed by a college student legislature, gifts, activity fund and non-tuition fees. All of these can Ackerman of the School of Bus- organization. Speakers were promi-' be expended only as directed by the University Board of Trustees, and iness Administration William Kin nent men in the investment field i they could not be diverted to any nard, also of the business school who are associated with] activity not sanctioned or directed several of the member firms of the by the Trustees." and advisor to the AFA, agreed, Yale News Bureau Photo U C Symphony substantially, that the program New York Stock Exchange in this Attorney General John Bracken's Professor Millar Burrows, a Bible was an overall success. area. Assisting the local chapter in finding thus appeared to eliminate scholar and archaeologist from Statistics wise, the program was, the preparation of the program any justification raised by the Stu- Will Present was William H. Hendrick. director the Yale Divinty school, will speak dent Senate for placing the portion in the words of Thomas Fitzger- on "The Dead Sea Scrolls", spon- ald, AFA president, an "over- of the Investors' Information Bu- of the fee back under its jurisdic- reau at the New York Stock Ex- sored by Hillel the AAUP, and the tion. The Senate had based its ear- Works Sunday whelming success." About 300 per- Connecticut Academy of Arts and 1 change. lier charges on former University The University Symphony Or- sons were enrolled in the nine-lec- Sciences. Monday night at 8. The The program, according to Mr. catalogues and a 1944 speech of < chestra will present a concert Sun- ture series which commenced Oct. talk will be open to the public. 6 and concluded Dec. 15. Close to Funston, met with such success that President Albert N. Jorgensen, | day nignt at g in tne Auditorium, $850 was grossed; net profit was Mr. Kendrick and Dr. Allen (). which stated, in effect, that all ex- The program, a music department $620. Each lecture was attended Felix, director of education of the Miss Farrell's Concert penditures of the activities fee series concert, will include shorter by between 200 and 300 persons. Exchange, are reportedly thinking would be initiated in the Central compositions ranging from the six- Said Mr. Funston of the New of suggesting this same type of Treasurer's .office. teenth century to contemporary se- York Stock Exchange: "We are program to other universities. Is Wednesday, Jan. 18 Separate Fee lections. simply delighted here at the Ex- Meanwhile, the AFA chapter is A separate fee will now be es- Included in the program will change that the lecture series on planning to invest the proceeds in The Daily Campus erroneously tablished, to be known as the Stu- be Vaughan Williams' "English investing proved so successful. listed securities of the New York reported yesterday that Miss Ei- dent Union Fee (of $4) and will in Folk Song Suite" and Hans Kind- leen Farrell's concert would be pre- ler's arrangement of Valerius' Mr. Funston Comments Stock Exchange. This fund will be no way fall under Student Senate administered by the students of sented next Tuesday, Jan. 17. The control. This was the bone of con- "Three Seventeeth Century Dutch "I guess we have all underes- the local chapter and "will un- concert will not be presented Tues- tention raised by student leaders Tunes." An effective transcrip- timated the interest of students in questionably provide us all with day, but Wednesday, Jan. 18. The in 1952 when the Union formally tion of Bach's "Prelude and Fugue in B Flat Minor" from the "Well- a course like this. All of us here very practical experience in invest- Campus regrets the error. opened. Stating that they should Tempered Clavier" will also be have been amazed at the response," ment management." Fitzgerald said. control the fee as stated in the presented as well as a perform- Mr. Funston added. The investment will be handled catalogue, the leaders fought ve- ance of the "Waltz" from the "Dan- Dean Ackerman had some words under a custodianship agreement ISO To Hold hemently to make the Board of ce Suite Nnmber 1" by Joseph Ott, of praise himself. He called the with the Connecticut Bank and Trustees return the entire fee to a sophomore music major and series "a unique experiment in Trust Co. The bank will handle the Senate jurisdiction. Senate Primary president of the Orchestra. bridging the gap between theory investments as directed by the club Under such leaders as Senate The Symphony Orchestra, under and the actual business scene. From and Mr. Kinnard. Donald M. Snell The Independent Students or- Presidents George Zondiros and the directorship of Harold H. Kidd- all indications, not only have the of Eddy Bros, in Hartford assisted ganization will conduct its prim- Earl Capuano and Campus Editor students profited, but the speakers in arranging the agreement. ary for the Student Senate elec- er of the music department facul- Carl Callum, the battle reached a ty, has a membership of 75 and who have associated with the stu- Dividends' Part tions Tuesday at 6:30 in HUB fervor, to the of the Senate's dents have derived a great deal of 101-102. places special emphasis on the str- seeking legal advice. ing section. It is made up of stu- information on the attitude of The dividends received from the Any undergraduate may seek Issue Revived dents and friends of the Univers- young people towards securities investment will be used for "es- nomination in the primary, if he transactions." sentially educational purposes," has an 18 QPR average. First Last year, through the investiga- ity. The group presents two con- tion of Campus Editor James Ray- certs annually, one at the end of Mr. Kinnard wrote that it is a Fitzgerald said. Presently, the' In- semester freshmen must have had ; ball, the issue was revived. Ray- each semester. The concert on Sun- "genuine pleasure for me to be as- ternal Revenue Bureau is consider- 20 QPR's at mid-semester to r.e I ball made public a State Auditor's; uay evening will be open to th» sociated with a group as active ing the club's application to have eligible, according to Ronald Piv- See FEE page 6 public. and as ambitious as the finance the proceeds tax-exempted under nick, ISO president. association at Connecticut. The suc- an educational exemption clause in • Any person may attend the cess of their investment lecture the tax laws. primary and speak during the dis- A Review cussion. Only ISO members will Le allowed to vote on the candidates, however, and voting will be con- Irish Festival Folk Group 'Senate Will Be Consulted ducted by secret ballot. The plat- form of the group will be discussed On Fee Split 'Says O 'Brien prior to nominations, for action by Presents Unusual Program the body. Ihe harp that onc< tkm Tara's halls. According to Merritt O'Brien, Any student interested in run Student Senate president, the Board such event may be avoided in the tin' sold of MMttC .-' ' • ning for Senate positions may ob- So" lutnas (is mitti on f.tai'* trails M if that of Trustees has stated that it will future. There appears to be some uneasiness among the senators con- tain more detailed information soi'l in 11 fli'd; not again split the Activities Fee, cerning the possibility that ap- from the following persons: Ron- unless the Board members first By STEVE JONES propriations for the new audito- ald Pivnick, Hurley hall; James discuss it with the Senate. Senator The harp that once shed music romped through the bouncing tale rium will be taken from the Se- McGuire, Fairfield hall; George John Tierney, at Wednesday's se- Coates, Windham hall; Barbara through Tara's halls may now be of "The Donovans", while "Johnny nate money. nate meeting, asked that the Board Carpenter, Kappa Kappa Gamma; mute, but The Irish Festival sing- Comes Marching Home" turned out be pressed into a guarantee that ASG Press Audrey Delaney, Sprague hall; ers proved Wednesday night that to be "Johnny 1 Hardly knew Ye!" the fee will not be split without A motion to set up an Associat- Merry Jo Siehr, French house; the music it played isn't dead. in the Herbert Hughes arrange- the Senate's agreement. ed Student Government Press was John Davis, Beta Sigma Gamma; The singing group, which hails ment which used the full chorus to Board To Discuss Fee brought back onto the floor by Matthew Shafner, McConaughy from Dublin, roamed trough 32 rollicking advantage. Sen. George Coates. He has pro- hall; Alan Rievman, Irwin Harri- 1 numbers with a rare combination Following the lone instrumental In past years when this request posed that the Senate finance a new son and Alvin Zarate Alpha Ep- of concert hall precision and back of the night, Sighle Larchefs deli- was made it was refused by the organization which would select silon Pi. room emotion. cate fantasia for harp, "Killarney", Board. However, at the next meet- and publish research papers con- The numbers, which ranged from the entire group got together to ing between the Student Senate sidered worthy of notice. Joseph L. such familiar tunes as "Believe jaunt through the beyant "A Ball- and the Board of Trustees, O'Brien Scott, Senate advisor and instruc- Me, If All Those Endearing ynure Ballad" about the lads and will ask that if ever plans are tor in zoology, stated that in his Last Issue Charms" to obscure bits of Gaelic lassies getting married on the fifth made to divide the fee again, the opinion the zoology department mirth as "A Shaighdiurin A day of November in Ballynue. Just Board will consult and discuss the would be willing to this new Chroidhe", were performed by the what the significance of the lyrics matter with the Senate when the The Connecticut Campus was seemed a bit obscure but the group by reading and passing various combinations of the basic University is in session. Several vocal set up, which consisted of vibrant delivery of the group dis- years ago, when the fee split took judgement upon the papers. The six men and six women plus piano pelled any qualms anyone might place, a letter was sent to the plan would be to set up a committee Today Stops Publication and harp accompaniment. have had about the meaning of then president of the Student Se- from each department in the Uni James Cuthbert, a member of the words. nate informing him of develop- versify which would act as the Until Tuesday Feb. 7 the stick-out —your-— chest-and- The pathetic tale of a girl who ments. It is hoped that another final deciding body. shake-the-second-balcony school, See SINGERS page 3 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—eFRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 145* (taxmtttitvd lathj (EampitB LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible, Published Frva Times a Wot by Undergraduate, of lbs Dolnntti of OsgineetVsnt. Storrs. Connecticut Fee Split Resolved; Auditorium Students Must Fight Something Local For Needed Increase By AARON MEN 1 The heated three and one-half year dis- Who can uso the auditorium and when it can be pute over the legality of the splitting of the used are two of the most puzzling questions that student activities fee is ended. One conclu- have thus far defied answed. In an attempt to sive ruling by the state's Attorney General, clarify the situation this reporter recently inter- stating in effect that the Board of Trustees viewed Mr. Willard Sistare Auditorium manager. have absolute control over all fees collected Mr. Sistare was cordial and informative. He be- at the University, thus terminates the long gan by saying that most of the "information" battle carried on by student leaders to re- that is presently circulating on campus is false gain control over the $4 portion of the fee and that actually the policies for the building turned over to the Union. have not yet been determined. But, he added, that The decision, asked for almost a year ago there was some general information that had been by the Board of Trustees, should ease the more or less agreed upon by the committee which doubting minds of all who have questioned is dfscussing the matter. the legal righteousness of the split. Despite First, any student group which being contrary to the hopes, desires and wanted to use the building suppositions of the crusading students, the must first contact the coord- finding is from the most authoritative leg- inator of student activities and al interpretation body in the state and give reasons for wanting to therefore, should, solve any qualms. This is use the structure. The coord- it in cold legal terms. The Board of Trust- inator in turn, would cofisider "I'VE WAjTSD FIVE YEARS fiX SOMEONE ID ASK ME THAT QUESTION." ees shall control all fees solicited at the the request and then recom- University, be they student or otherwise. mend to Mr. Sistare and a But despite this major setback, the stu- special committee whether the dent leaders should not give up despair- request should be granted or Final Exams.., ingly. Now is the most crucial period of the denied. Mr. Sistare and the committee would either entire history of the struggle. Directional approve or disapprove the request. Inquiring Photographer change is now in order. All leaders must When queried as to what qualities an event now fight for the $1 fee increase called for would have to meet with approval, the auditorium By Reporter MARGE SCHMIDT by the Senate. To stop fighting now means manager said that the program would have to he and Photographer KARL BATHEN an end to the hopes of the twenty to thirty- "all-University" in nature and that groups would odd worthwhile organizations which need have to prove that they needed the auditorium. He A cigarette, a mug of coffee, a haggard look and—oh, yes... a financial support, the support denied them added that they also would be able to meet all few books, will spell finals for our many readers in a few short days. with the opening of the Union. To stop financial obligations connected with its use. "Are they looking foreward to them?" we ask. "Are you kidding, fighting now means assuredly a continu- everyone dreads finals," you answer. Yes, we all feel that way, but Dances were the next topic of discussion. Mr. ation of deficit spending, which is feasible have you ever thought that there may be a good side to the "terrible"/ only for a short period of time without Sistare declared that at the present time it is not exams ? possible to hold any dances in the auditorium be- calling for further cuts in budgets which What do your fellow students think about them? In an attempt cause the chair storage facilities have not been have now been shorn to the bone. to find the answer we asked, "Do you think that there are advantages completed, but, he added, they "should" be finished to final exams which outweigh the many long hours of grueling study How can the Senate hope to stay above late this summer. water when it must double its outlay tb and grind which the average student is forced to spend preparing for WHUS, soon to Income an educational FM When the facilities are completed, he continued, them?" Here are their answer. station (allowing no advertising income) ? the number of dances held in the building would How can student activities keep abreast be limited to one or two a year, with the cost be- with the expected dynamic growth of the ing the foremost limiting factor. (Although no Philip Pastor, a junior rrom Fairfield hall, feels University if finances are slashed drastic- offical estimate has been given as to the cost, it that they are good indicators of what you have ally? Is this sound financial reasoning? Is will probably be between $1500 and $2000.) learned. "Some teachers place too much emphasis on the final, though," he stated. "A lot depents on this allowing for the future expansion of All of this, he concluded, is not definite yet, the University? and changes will probobly be made before the final your disposition going into them." Wtih all these questions unsolved, with policies are determined. But that's it as of now. the financial fate of the activities of the University unstable, the fight can not be HERE AND THERE: Several of those who at- called off. Student leaders must continue tended the meeting with the subcommittee of the "Well, they are also trouble, but I do think unrelentlessly in their attempt to convince Board of Trustees and saw their bitter opposition that finals are worthwhle. They provide a means to the senior class beer check left the meeting feel- the Board of Trustees of the need for the for summarizing what you have learned in a course" fee boast. This boost is not opposed by the ing that the Trustees will never accept modified students either. Eighty-six per cent of all drinking at the University. This is in direct con- answered freshman Kathy Grasso from Unit 7-A. voting students two years ago accepted a trast to feelings up to this point The charge referendum calling for a $2 increase in the that fraternities are guilty of "Fryanistic selec- tion" brought none of the furor that it would have' activities fee ($1 above the present Senate Mike Noonan, a sophomore from Theta Sigma request). If the students are willing to ac- done five gears ago... .In contradiction to various cept the burden of the increase, and realize rumors, there is no provision for a 35-mm movie Chi, stated, "I think that more weekly tests should it as a necessity, why does the Board of projector in the auditorium. The feeling might be be given, and that less emphasis should be placed Trustees oppose the measure? that it would interfere with any commercial theater on the final exam. Also, I think that students that wanted to operate in this immediate area.... To carry out the expressed wishes of the who have earned an 'A' in a course should be student body, the student leaders have an POLITICS: Arnie DeMaio seems to be going out exempted from the final." obligation to clamor for a fee increase. This t:•: CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1956 cannon rendered a riotous little bit however, was the deeply moving about "Three Lovely Lassies from who went to Waterford and met because too much was expected of "Last Rose of Summer". Soprano Singers Bennion" each of whom figured some ladies from Tipperary who this number, but it seemed that the Georgina Carroll really rose to the that they were superior to the all became involved with a lot of overly lilting version by the ladies [from page one] other. wine. The song ended up with the occasion as she swept throbbingly choir lacked the emotion usually Irishman going over the hill to through the big octave jump in this associated with this tune. gave her soldier boyfriend a pair Srange Plots And Booming Males Carrick to get a wife. Again the nostalgic old song of faded mem- of shoes, a shirt and lord knows The booming male quartet of plot seemed a bit confusing but ories. "The Harp That Once Through what else, only to discover that he I.ouis Browne, Arthur Agnew, Jack again the music was what counted. Tara's Halls" wound up the sched- Austin Gaffney then planted him- uled program but left the audience was already married, was handled O'Connor and James Cuthbert was "Believe Me If All Those Endear- in satirical fashion complete with very enjoyable on the gently swing- self in front of the choir and eager for more. Kitty O'Callaghan, ing Young Charms" after years of proudly proclaimed that "Ireland director and accompanist for the weeping histronics. Sylvia O'Brien, ing "Cockels and Mussels" and on being delegated to the hideous role Claire Kelleher, and Maureen Con- the robust story of an Irishman is free," in an Irish version of a group, promptly got the aggrega- of one of the first pieces every real Fred-Waringish "This-Is-My- tion bouncing through a sprightly young piano player must know, Country" arrangement. encore which made it clear in hu- finally got a good reading which morously rapid fire fashion that Cash In demonstrated its latent charm. Probably the greatest heart-ren- they "really must be going." - Nostalgia, Patriotism, And dering tune of all time, "Danny Disappointment Boy," however, turned out to be Informality Hindered The high point of the evening, a disappointment. Maybe it was Althought it was necessary to On Used Text Books use the auditorium in order to ac- commodate the 1,100 people who at- tended the concert, the vastness of Best Prices For Currently Used Editions. the hall seemed to take away some Clearance ^ale of the informal intimateness which is ordinarily so characteristic of For Example: Irish singing. This stiffness was I low Jfn f-^roaredS especially noticeable in the first half PSYCHOLOGY AND LIFE — Ruch $2.50 of the concert where the tight formality of the singer's stage 60pc - 33pc - 25pc Off presence seemed out of character HISTORY OF MODERN WORLD — Palmer $2.75 with the nature of the music.

v INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE The highly-touted Feis Eireann, fjfazeri, rferseu Moiisei. /Sells who according to pre-concert MATHEMATICS — Newson $2.85 releases was to be the featured soloist, turned out to be not a rXobes and vSrai. JANUARY 23rd. THRU 27th. ONLY person, but the Gaelic word mean- ing "Irish Festival Singers."

The whole program was a highly Ljniversitu (JSOOHSLore Audllh ^hrtarmon entertaining display of Irish folk music and it is a tribute to auditor- ium manager Willard Sistare that ^outh L aninu.s South Campus such an unusual attraction should l>e so well received.

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Colks.MUMvwiHy D.t. .1 On* CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS—FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1956

Sideline Finale... *#.' ' <,> ' ■ ■■■ ■■ H. I I

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ALL.THE PLEASURE COMES THRU... The Best Of Hoff With this issue, Paul Hoff, who graduates this February, ends his tenure as Sports Photography edi- tor of the Daily Campus. The pap- er proudly reproduces some ol Hoff'a best sports shots taken over a period of three semesters.

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Uconn Underdog In Coming Battles; Niagara Tickets . . . Boston College, Winners Over R I, Four sections will be reserved Greer's Men Ready To Pull Upsets for Uconn students for the Niaga- Classed As Underdogs At Storrs ra basketball game at the Fie'd By BOB SOKEL By BILL ENGLAND House on Feb. 4. Students will be admitted with ID cards. Students The last chance to see the University of Connecticut at Just two weeks from tonight the Connecticut varsity may also purchase regular reserv- home until Feb. 4 will be tomorrow night when coach Hugh cagers get into the "meat" of their 1955-56 hoop schedule ed $2 seats for the game for 50 Greer's Huskies attempt to end a three game field house when the Huskies of Coach Hugh Greer invade New York cents by showing their ID cards losing streak against Boston college. Uconn holds a 7-2 life- state to meet the Saltine Warriors of Syracuse. That "big time record over the Eagles in a series that dates back to one" will be followed by three more games of equal impor- at the ticket office in the Field 1918-19 and have not lost to the Chestnut Hill squad since tance as Uconn faces Colgate, Fordham and Niagara in a Hou%e. The game will start at 8 the 1951-52 season. Against common opponents, BC holds a period of eight days. p.m. with no preliminary. 75-72 victory over Rhode Island but suffered a 91-73 defeat The Husky cagers will enter at the hands of Massachusetts all four of these games as a New England Tournament underdogs, unless Greer and Ruddy Gains victim of Connecticut. Company, can upset Syracuse Quimby in the opener of the "Big Star's Role Lung to hu rumem1 er»d by rabid Four." A win in that contest oruntil L^han b Heonn fans, the team and i would considerably boost Con- s* * lally Art Quimby. will be last necticut's prestige. After 3 Years year's Biston college game nt tie Boston garden. In rolling to a lop- By BILL ENGLAND But stopping the Big Orange Retires; sided 117-74 victory, the Huskies will be no easy task. Jim Cohen After a sensational year as a set 8 new team h:L»h for a sinele (6-2) and Jim Brown (6-3) are Leaves Legends, Records frosh eager and two years of game. By virtue cl scoring 49 the two big guns for Syracuse. promise with Coach Hugh Greer's points, Quimby likewise set a new Cohen is exceptionally fast and has varsity cagers, big Gordon "Red" by Wells A. Twombly, SPORTS EDITOR individual ;-coriiip in.>rk f^r a s ng- been the big scorer so far this Ruddy has blossomed into Con- le game as weil as a Boston garden year. Brown is a terrific jumper necticut's number one scoring record. Connecticut swept last sea- and is the team's leading reboun- Drove Uconn Fans Wild.... punch. son's home series by also defeat- der. Ruddy, a fiery competitor "who ing BC handily at the Field Houso They Iced to hate Frank Keaney at Connecticut ten and twenty One night later Uconn faces has gone unnoticed" according to by a 95-76 score. years sgo. A moon-faced perfectionist, Keaney drove fans of a decade tough Colgate in Hamilton, N.Y., Greer, has moved into the Uconn cr two ago wild with his particular type of "firehorse basketball." On Poor BC Season a court on which Connecticut has spotlight with one fine shooting In his third year at Boston coll the bench, Keaney was a fighter and an actor of a caliber that would yet to win. Jack Nichols (6-5), performance after another. The ege, hoop coach Doi; Martin brin.rs put Dartmouth s Doggy Julian to shame. From 1920-1949, Keaney who poured in 26 points last year likeable forward pumped in 26 a 2-7 season into tomorrow's fray carted his effe.:'i\e basketball circus all over th^ East, piling up leg- as the Huskies nipped Colgate at points in the opening game against ends and victories. following Wednesday's 80-65 lo„s the Field House, is pacing the AIC and has been banging home to Boston university. The out- From the day he left his train at Kingston, R. I. and took over at New Yorkers again this year in long one-handers and jump shots standing Eagle performer is con- scoring. Bob Graham, a 6-4, 216- Rhody as coach of all sports, athletic director a"nd teacher of chemistry, to the winter day in 1946 when he and his basketball team went to the with fine regularity ever since. sidered to De Dick Skeffingt-m pounder who is also a star on the (6-2) who last year set a BC sea- finals of the NIT, Keaney was an institution at URI. He was loved In his freshman year, Red set football field, is the leading re- a Uconn frosh scoring mark as he son scoring mark when he droppe.l and respected by Rhode Island fans and curiously enough both loved bounder for Colgate. poured in 391 points for a per in 452 points. Possessor of a and hated by the opposition. dame average of 23. The following set shot, captain Pat Cahill | Big Starters To Connecticut fans and students, Frank W. Keaney meant "Rhode year the opposition was primed to is the BC outside threat and cur- On Feb. 1, Uconn invades the Island" and Rhode Island meant "traditional rival." He was as stop his one-hander, so Ruddy rently leads the team in scoring Fordham gym for a 9 p.m. en- much a symbol of Rhode Rameses the Ram, and light-blue colored worked hard on drive shots and with 113 points. Jim Power (6-Ji counter. Coach Johnny Bach will uniforms mixing with dark blue-hued uniforms. Three years ago, they improved tremendously. That, year follows Cahill with 112 points and present a formidable lineup, in- built a big, modern basketball auditorium at Kingston and they named Red hung up 175 points in 25 Dick Harrington (6-3) is third in cluding such stalwarts as Bill Mc it after the portly Boston Irishman. The Huskies of Connecticut helped games. BC scoring with 106. Harrington Cadney (6-7), Joe Cunningham Rhody dedicate rhe structure with a basketball game between the two According to Coach Greer, "Red works from the center slot and is (6-4), Jim Haynes (6-2), Reese rivals. always played good ball for us regarded as the Eagle's big man (6-2) and Bill Lyons (5-11). Before Last week the news came out of Rhode Island that Frank W. but he was overshadowed by Art under the boards. Playmaker on the start of the season, Bach Keaney had retired as athletic director after 35 years of service. He Quimby. In both his sophomore the squad is Jack Magee (6-1) who declared Cunningham was "the was replaced by Fred Tootel, the URI track eoach. The Keaney era and junior year Gordon trailed on- rounds out the Boston college had ended at Rh.xle Island. best prospect in years at Fordham, ly Art in total rebounds, a fact starting five. surpassing even Ed Conlin." Last which went practically unnoticed." Undefeated BC Frosh year as a freshman Cunningham Pioneered "Firehouse" Style... Big Factor The co-hit on tomorrow's double - poured in 74 points in one game The legends and accomplishments of the Rhody mentor will never The 6-1, 190-pound forward (and feature basketball bill pits the and looked excellent in a scrim- retire, however Keaney was one of the first coaches in the country to guard) improved his scoring aver-. highly-touted Connecticut frosh mage with Connecticut. employ the so-called "firehouse" basketball that is now Universally age last year as he netted 2421 against an equally respected Bost- Three nights later, Feb. 4 Uconn used by all modern coaches. When Keaney took over at Rhody in 1920, points in 25 games, while playing! on college freshman quintet. The returns to Storrs to face strong after coaching several New England high school teams, he found a fine ball under the boards. He was Eagles are undefeated in posting Niagara at 8 p.m. A 6-7 center, group of eager but woefully short basketball players on his first squad. one of the major factors as Conn- a 7-0 record and are expected to Dick Hemens, who was a starter Keaney took one look at the squad and remarked, "Well I can't make ecticut ended the season with a give coach Nick Rodis' boys a last year and is captain this year, you any taller, but I can put you in better condition than the oppon- fine 20-5 record, i National In- tough battle. paces the Niagara attack. He is ents." Keaney reasoned that if he couldn't have a tall team he could vitation Tournament bid and Yank- the top scorer (hooping 35 against at least have a team that could out-run them. And run they did. When ee Conference honors. Fordham) and is a good rebounder. the center jump was removed from the rule book, "Keaney-type basket- Red offers no other reason than The Big Purple boasts wins over ball" changed the complexion of basketball. The sportswriters called "playing more" for his return to Fordham and Wagner this season .he hell-for leather Rams, first "the point-a-minute men" and then the his freshman year type of scor- but has dropped close encounters "three points-a minute men", Keaney believed in using a small squad ing. But Greer sums.it up in a to Vdllanova and Duquesne. and rarely carried more than eight or nine men on his team. different way: "We always knew 1 The Huskies tackle New Hamp- Red had the ability to be a fin- shire Jan. 17 in Durham. Guarded Mikan With Miget scorer, but with Quimby and Jim This pract ce, along with his bulldog-determination that if a man Ahearn in there and our offense primed to set up their shots, Red started a game he should play the whole game unless he fouled out, Campus at Games ... never got much chance to throw produced some startling results over the years. Once when Rhody hail the ball towards the hoop. This Connecticut Daily Campus sports only fo* eligible players left, Keaney set a chair out on the floor and year we knew Red was to be our writers will present you with two announced that "here is my fifth man, let's get on with the game." outside man on offense so we full pages of sports in the first Another time, against Northeastern, during the war when man- geared the attack that way." issue of the next semester. Com- power was linited on the URI campus, Keaney had only three men Both Ruddy and Greer agreed plete coverage will be given to the left. He turned to the manager and scorer and ordered them to "suit-up." that winning one or two out of the Boston college, New Hampshire, The Rams won that one. four bjg games coming up (Col- Syracuse, Colgate, Fordham, and Once he had * 5'-4" forward jump against Depaul's great 6'-ll" gate, Syracuse, Fordham and Ni- Niagra basketball games. The feats , who was later voted the player of the half century agara) would brighten the season. of Lew Stieglitz at the K. of C in basketball. Red also stated that he would con- meet will also be brought to you. Keaney loved to tell of the time he pushed the player's bus up sider the season successful if "we the hill to Connecticut and how he had to ride home holding onto the spare tire because a player wanted his seat. can win the Yankee Conference and get a bid to the NCAA tour- When he and his All-American went to the NIT 2/red A nament." He didn't have to say in New York, t-.e whole town of Kingston went with them. Yes, Rhode that a win in the return game Island will miss Frank W. Keaney, but Connecticut will too. They loved to hate him hero! with Holy Cross would make this &eit a u ran t a banner year. "If we do win the Conference," '^.-Head for ^r North Campus SNACKS 'N COFFEE MARKLAND BROTHERS continued Red, "I hope that Yale STATLER HOTELS MONDAY - THRU. - SUNDAY GARAGE wins the Ivy League so we can Daily Horaebaked Esso Service Center play them again in the tourney." offering ' HALL'S (The winner of the Yankee Con- PIES, CAKES AND 24 Hour Road Service HAL STUDENT RATES LUNCHEONETTE Complete Auto Service ference will meet the winner of the Ivy League in the first round 'In Buffalo, Boston, Hartford, PASTRIES Mansfield C 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. T«L GA 9-9688 of the NCAA.) York and Washington CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUft-PRIDAY, JANUARY 13, Dit Fee Uconn Frosh Activities [from page one] St. Thomai Aqitnu Report (1953-54) which seemed to Sunday Mm— at St. Thomas Aqulnan Patronize Our Advertisers rhapal will be bald at 8. 9. 10. and II justify the student opposition. The Will Oppose a.m. on Sunday. ruling of the Attorney General, Victory Due* Tomorrow night, following the Boston however, seemingly closes the three college basketball gam* a Victory Dance and one-half-year case. Unbeaten Foe will be bald In the HUB ballroom until 1 a.m. The dance will feature "The Trew- Senate spokesmen now hope that by MIKE TOBtN badorea" orchestra. Admission will be free. the Board will accept their proposal larcoai Merle* I The once-beaten Uconn freshman "Three Girls and a Sailor" will be shown for a $1 increase in the fee (an basketball team will play host to tonight and tomorrow night at 6:15 and 8:16 at the College of Agriculture audito- increase was accepted by 86 per an unbeaten Boston college frosh rium. Admission la 25 cents. cent of the voting students in a USroiler ^rn aumantic quintet tomorrow night at the Froshmore Hop The Froshmore Hop. sponsored by the 1954 Senate referendum). Senate Field House starting at 6:15. freshman and sophomore classes, will be leaders point to the fact that the ftaturinij held tonight In the Student Union ball- The young Eagles boast seven room from 9 to 1. Tickets are priced at SS. Senate has been forced to drop victories in as many tries this Hot Chocolate Hoar support of many worthwhile activi- Hot chocolate will be served In HUB 208 bleaks • Chopj - QSroiltd oLivt oLobitir season and will definitely be ore from 2-5 p.m. on Sunday. ties and adopt deficit spending of the toughest teams to face the Merles since the split. "The Razor's Edge" will be shown at Pups to date. The Bostonians were 2 p.m. Sunday In the Student Union ball- The proposed fee increase will be one of the three teams to down room. discussed with a subcommittee of the blue and white last year and ster Larry Doyle, who is presently the Beard of Trustees on Feb. 21. will be attempting to make it two out of action with a broken hand. Prior to that meeting, *Senate in a row. The locals have lost only to a Finance Chairman John Flahive According to Uconn Coach Nick star-studded Roslyn AFB team will present a detailed budgetary Rodis, the Tups have been improv- and will be seeking to improve their report to the Board outlining the ing with each game and he es- 4-1 record tonight at the expense ways in which the increase would, pecially cited the starting five of of the Hub squad. if adopted, be put to use. Billy Schmidt, Al Cooper, Wayne, Davis, Joe Levi and Moe Mor- hardt for their continued improve- THE ment. Following tomorrow night's gamo, the team will play one more ROCK GARDEN RESTAURANT game, at New Hampshire next Serving FULL COURSE DINNERS • From 90c to $1.25 Tuesday night, before the between- SPECIAL SANDWICHES EXCELLENT FOOD semester vacation. Upon return to IS HOIII STtllf WIUIMANtlC.CONM. school in February, the Pups will play three straight games in as LAPIZZA many nights with the aid of speed- Served From 4:00 Until 12:30 A.M. Daily ZJrad'dional f/tw (Lngfand UJlnnt DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS HOGBACK 1110 Main Street Willimantic by C andlelitfkt C Wd S MOST CENTRAL LIFTS IN N.E.I NEW 1700 ft "POMA" lift, 1,000 skill* George Lincoln asks: Kr hr. NEW 200 ft op«n ilopi ind NEW lilsl Also East's hlghssl capacity T-Eif to 2400 ft summit Also 2 root tows M long waits... more ikllnil Jim Howard** Certified Ski School. Family aria Trails, slopes for all. Ski Patrol. ballast ao- commodatlons at Hotel Brooks. Many trains, buses. What do FREE Folder—Writ* HOGBACK, Box CC BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT metallurgists AJMTOL WILLIMANTIC NOW THRU. SAT. JAN. 14 do in a Joan Crawford "QUEEN BEE" chemical "TARGET ZERO" R. Conte - Peggy Castle company? SUN.-TUES. JAN. 15-17 "THE SPOILERS" "OUTLAW TERRITORY" SOON.' "GUYS and DOLLS"

GEM THEATRE GEORGE M. LINCOLN, JR. expects to receive his B.S. in met- WILLIMANTIC CONN. allurgical engineering from Lehigh University in 1957. George is active in sports, vice president ot his junior class, and a partici- MAT. 1:45 - EVE. 6:45 Cont'n. pant in many other campus activities. He's starting his employ- ment investigations early, for he feels that the selection of an NOW! PLAYING employer is one of the most important decisions in a man's career. Jane Wyman - Rock Hudson ALL THAT HEAVENALLOWS Charlie Smith answers: in technicolor They have an almost endless variety of interesting SAT. and SUN. Cont. from 2:00 problems to face, George. As a student of metallurgy you know that about two-thirds of all known chemical Campus Classified CHARLES I. SMITH, JR. received his B.S. Ch.E. elements are metals. Many of them are revealing valu- from V.P.I, in 1943, served in the Navy as an able new applications, when highly purified on a com- engineer officer, and joined Du Pout's Engineer- FOR SALE mercial scale. Du Pont is greatly interested in several TRAILER HOME 1952. Three rooms and ing Department in 1946. Since then he has ad- shower. Excellent condition \t mile from metallic and semi-metallic elements. Uconn campus. Call GA 9-2221 on even- vanced steadily through a number of interesting ings. assignments at various Du Pont plants. Today My own experience at Du Pont ranges from work New English touring BICYCLE with gen- Charlie Smith is technical superintendent of erator, lights. 8-speed shift carrier. List on titanium pigments, to metallic titanium production,, 180.00 will give substantial discount. In- Du Pont's Newport, Delaware, Plant, Pigments quire Middlesex Rm. 15. Department. and to the ultra-pure silicon used in transistors. You MISCELLANEOUS can appreciate some of our metallurgical problems when TUTORING Call New London Gibson 2- 8886 collect after 6:30 p.m. for Infor- I point out that impurities in transistor silicon have to mation. ROOM. Bath, available in exchange for be below one part in 100 million. That's equivalent to Borne baby sittings, on campus. GA 9-9S15. Metallurgists and Metallurgical Engineers one pound of impurities distributed through a train of COME BACK AL. All Is forgiven: our can find some of Charlie Smith's challenging ore cars twenty miles long! hearts are bleeding for the "favorite new problems described in "Engineers at son" of Wlndham second floor. We pray for your hastened return. Love Du Pont." For a free copy of this booklet Some of our metallurgists carry out fundamental LOST write to E. I. du Pont de Nemours 4 Co. research on new metals, and, in the development stage, Phi Sigma. Delta Fraternity pin between (Inc.), 2621 Nemours Building, Wilmington they frequently operate pilot plants for producing them. South Campus and Continental Shop. 96, Delaware. Call Phi Sigma Sigma. Other metallurgists study problems relating to engi- Organic Chemistry Book Whitney Cafe- teria. Contains personal paper. Steve neering materials used in construction, carry out re- Pregun," Manchester hall. FOUND search on intergranular corrosion, or investigate fatigue PAIR OF WOMAN'S GLASSES. South relationships encountered in dynamic, high-pressure Campus. Call Security. operations. FOR RENT sis U.S.MT.O" 4 ROOM COTTAGE with bath rte. 44-A approx. t'/t miles from U-Conn. Phone • ETTEM THINGS FO* BETTE* U VINO . .. TMOUOH CHCMISTIY You'll find many challenging opportunities in every GA 9-2824. WATCH "DU PONT CAVALCADE THEATFR" ON TV phase of metallurgy at Du Pont, George.